Central Region
General Butler State Resort Park is located along I-71 in Carroll County, about halfway between Louisville and Cincinnati. The warm and inviting lobby area with its hardwood floors, oversized stone fireplace and windows overlooking the vast forest invites groups to gather. The state-of-the-art conference center, just around the bend from the main lodge, accommodates large groups and the foyer can be used for registration or a welcome reception. A gas fireplace accents one side of the center for winter appeal and a covered outdoor terrace graces the opposite side with spectacular views of the countryside. Additional smaller meeting rooms are located in the main lodge and convenient to the main dining room. General Butler State Resort Park 502-732-4384
RECREATION OPTIONS • 18-Hole Mini Golf (Seasonal) • Pedal Boats, Canoes & kayak rentals (Seasonal) • Disc Golf Course • Team-Building • Nature Trails (12 miles) • Mountain Biking Trail (8 miles) • Outdoor Pool (Seasonal) • Planned Recreation • Playground & Picnic Tables SITE FEATURES • 53 Lodge Rooms • 24 1-, 2- and 3-Bdrm Cottages • 111 Campsites • Two Rivers Restaurant Seats up to 180 People • Port Willam’s Lounge • Three Outdoor Event/Pavilions • Butler-Turpin Historic Home
GENERAL BUTLER Conference Center
RECEPTION 525
DIMENSIONS 50’ x 150’ 50’ x 50’ 50’ x 50’ 50’ x 50’
SQ. FT 7,500 2,500 2,500 2,500 725
THEATRE 750 250 250 250
CLASSROOM 180
BANQUET 400
60 60 60 20 14 10
120 120 120 24 40 24 36
175 175 175
Kentucky Room Bluegrass Room Commonwealth Room Woodland Room Lodge Burley Room Restaurant Balcony Nature Center Classroom
25’ x 29’ 26’ x 21’ 23’ x 10’
70 50
50 45
546 230 40
20
50
Conference Center
Butler-Turpin State Historic House is country home built in 1859 is a place of remembrance for one of Kentucky’s foremost military families from colonial times, through the revolution, the War of 1812, the Mexican War and the great Civil War. Original family pieces include portraits, rare military documents, books, furniture and objects. Tour guides interpret lifestyles, military history and the contributions of the enslaved people who lived and worked at the farm. Visit the historic house, summer kitchen, family cemetery and archaeological sites of the log house and slave quarters.
Kitchen