Country Inn & Suites By Carlson, Louisville East, KY

KENTUCKY FAIR AND EXPO CENTER. Jeffersonian architecture, craft demonstrations, living history presentations, and...

KENTUCKY FAIR AND EXPO CENTER. Jeffersonian architecture, craft demonstrations, living history presentations, and storytelling will transport you to another era. Great collection of artifacts, as well. Eat-in facilities and gift shop. Handicapped accessible.

Hours: Tue-Sat 10am-4pm

Payment Methods: Visa , Master Card , Discover , Diner's Club

HISTORIC CRESCENT HILL. Built around 1855, this historic home sits on 11 acres of lush beauty, including a breathtaking...

HISTORIC CRESCENT HILL. Built around 1855, this historic home sits on 11 acres of lush beauty, including a breathtaking tri-level Florentine garden. The home was later converted into a stately, fifteen-room Classical Revival mansion in 1910. Traditional Victorian furnishings throughout.

Hours: Mon-Fri 10am-2pm

Payment Methods: Visa , Master Card , Discover , Diner's Club

BUTCHERTOWN. Built around 1790, this Georgian mansion and National Historic Landmark was the former home of...

BUTCHERTOWN. Built around 1790, this Georgian mansion and National Historic Landmark was the former home of Revolutionary War hero General George Rogers Clark. Clark is also credited with the founding of Louisville.

Hours: Mon-Sat 10am-4:30pm; Sun 1pm-4:30pm

Payment Methods: Visa , Master Card , Discover , Diner's Club

BUTCHERTOWN. Created in the 19th century on the grounds of a former farm, this pastoral cemetery was designed to take...

BUTCHERTOWN. Created in the 19th century on the grounds of a former farm, this pastoral cemetery was designed to take advantage of the land's natural undulations and picturesque features. Today, it's a lovely, landscaped area with a serene ambience. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it's the site of many graves of well-known locals, including those of General George Rogers Clark, Harland Sanders of KFC fame, journalist Henry Watterson, and James Guthrie. Established in 1848.

Hours: Daily 8am-4:45pm

BUTCHERTOWN. Built around 1850, this residence was Edison's home from 1866 to 1867. It offers a fantastic glimpse at his...

BUTCHERTOWN. Built around 1850, this residence was Edison's home from 1866 to 1867. It offers a fantastic glimpse at his impact on history, science, and communication, especially since much of the work that earned him 1,093 patents is on display. Hands-on exhibits include rare artifacts related to Edison's invention of the light bulb, the movie projector, and the phonograph, as well as his enhancement of the telegraph and telephone.

Hours: Tue-Fri 10am-2pm

Payment Methods: Visa , Master Card , Discover , Diner's Club

DOWNTOWN. The country's third largest historic preservation district is billed as "America's Victorian...

DOWNTOWN. The country's third largest historic preservation district is billed as "America's Victorian Treasure." This amazing outdoor exhibit of Victorian architecture consists of churches, museums, bed and breakfast inns, schools and universities, parks and, of course, thousands of grand homes. Developed between the 1870s and the early 1900's, Louisville's first "suburb" has played a prominent role in local history. Particularly striking in the spring.

Hours: Daily

DOWNTOWN. The Brennan family occupied this three-story Victorian house for more than 85 years. The fascinating structure...

DOWNTOWN. The Brennan family occupied this three-story Victorian house for more than 85 years. The fascinating structure features artifacts related to the Industrial Revolution, local history, art, and 19th-century family life. The brick Italianate home, built in 1868, features Tiffany lamps, an impressive staircase, and a host of antiques. Attached to the home is a doctor's office furnished with period medical equipment (1912). Tours on Saturdays are available by appointment.

Hours: By Appointment

Payment Methods: Cash Only

DOWNTOWN. Built in 1852, this is the country's third oldest cathedral and downtown Louisville's fourth oldest building....

DOWNTOWN. Built in 1852, this is the country's third oldest cathedral and downtown Louisville's fourth oldest building. At the time of its completion, the 287-foot spire was the tallest in North America. Remarkable architecture and ornate trappings make this a most beautiful cathedral. Self-guided tours can be conducted during the open hours when services are not taking place, and guided tours can be scheduled for groups of 10 or more.

Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30am-4pm

DOWNTOWN. This magnificent, carved-stone residence is considered one of the city's finest historic homes. Built in...

DOWNTOWN. This magnificent, carved-stone residence is considered one of the city's finest historic homes. Built in Richardsonian Romanesque style, it features elaborate, beautifully decorated Victorian interiors and furnishings. The three-story structure boasts wonderful architectural details, including a wealth of lovely trimwork crafted of cherry and birdseye maple (among others). A splendid tribute to a bygone era.

Hours: Wed-Fri, Sun Noon-3pm; Sat 10am-4pm

Payment Methods: Visa , Master Card , Discover , American Express , Diner's Club

DOWNTOWN. This "French Renaissance" building was completed in 1873 and has a clock tower and sculptures of...

DOWNTOWN. This "French Renaissance" building was completed in 1873 and has a clock tower and sculptures of horses, pigs and cows on the façade. Tours of city hall can be arranged by calling 502-574-1200.

Hours: Daily