Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Georgetown, KY

131 Darby Drive, Georgetown KY 40324, USA

Reservations: +1 (800) 830-5222 US/Canada Toll-free

Telephone: +1 (502) 868-6800 Fax: +1 (502) 868-9855

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Kentucky Horse Park

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Convenient Georgetown, KY Lodging at our Hotel near Attractions

The new Country Inn & Suites hotel offers travelers of all types an ideal location in Georgetown, KY. Lodging with us provides guests easy access to nearby horse farms, Georgetown College, Keeneland Horse Racing, Rupp Arena, and the Toyota Plant and Visitor Center. Our hotel also affords hassle-free travel to all major businesses and attractions in the area, and we are just 15 miles from Blue Grass Airport in nearby Lexington.

Stay at the Country Inn & Suites and enjoy proximity to the following:

Georgetown College (1.3 miles)
This liberal arts college offers a peaceful, modern campus where visitors can stroll the grounds or visit facilities like an art gallery, library and gymnasium.
Phone: +1 (502) 863-8000
Historic Downtown Georgetown (1.3 miles)
Dotted with shops, fine dining establishments and historic buildings, downtown Georgetown is a lovely place to explore for a day or take an afternoon stroll.
Keeneland Horse Racing (13 miles)
This extremely well-respected thoroughbred racing track draws thousands of spectators for its exciting events.
Phone: +1 (859) 254-3412
Kentucky Horse Park (5.5 miles)
Known as "The Heart of the Horse Capital of The World," Kentucky Horse Park features trail rides, horse shows, films, shops, picnic areas, camp grounds, art exhibits and more. An all-in-one destination for the whole family!
Phone: +1 (859) 259-4273
Rupp Arena (12 miles)
Home of the University of Kentucky Wildcats, Rupp Arena is a sports and entertainment complex that hosts major events with audiences of up to 24,000 people.
Phone: +1 (859) 233-4567
Toyota Visitor Center and Plant (2.6 miles)
Tour this state-of-the-art Toyota production facility on an electric tram, and you will learn all about the advanced vehicle manufacturing process that takes place in the 7.3-million-square-foot complex. In the Toyota Visitor Center, hotel guests can learn about the company's production process and even climb inside the display cars!
Phone: +1 (800) 866-4485

About Lexington

Set in the heart of Kentucky, Lexington dates back to 1775, when trailblazer Daniel Boone helped pioneers construct a fort just east of the city limits in modern Boonesboro. Shortly thereafter, others followed, setting up camp at McConnell Springs. When word of the Battle of Lexington (which kicked off the American Revolution) reached them, these settlers named their village after the Massachusetts town and to honor their fellow patriots. Thanks to the area's fertile soil and pristine pastureland, wealth quickly flowed into this frontier community, bringing with it a strong affinity for the finer things in life, from tobacco to the equestrian arts. By 1797, Lexington had its first organized jockey club, a bustling fine arts scene, and a reputation as the "Athens of the West." Today, Lexington is no less fascinating. Among its attractions are monuments to horseracing, including Kentucky Horse Park and Thoroughbred Park; the University of Kentucky and its beloved Wildcats, whose basketball prowess makes Rupp Arena one of the nation's most feared sports venues; a massive downtown reclamation project with scores of specialty shops and restaurants; and historic homes like Mary Todd Lincoln House and Ashland, home of 19th century statesman Henry Clay. During April and October, tradition joins hands with commerce as equestrian competitions swell the city with aficionados and exuberant visitors. As if on a pilgrimage, they come for sport, spectacle, and the appeal of a city whose character is as revered as bourbon, as solid as limestone beneath the bluegrass.

Did you know?

If you're not familiar with the word "pike" in some street addresses, don't fret. It's essentially the same as a road, although, technically, it refers to the toll roads private citizens built in past centuries. To recoup the cost and maintenance of these roads, folks placed an obstacle (or "pike") in the path until fees could be collected from travelers.