LOUISVILLE
No. 4: 21c Museum Hotel Pop into the 21c Museum Hotel ( Condé Nast Traveler has voted it among the top hotels in the world) and browse the world-class contemporary art on display by artists from all over the globe. Be sure and snap a selfie with David (inspired by Michelangelo’s 16th-century statue). Admission is free. No. 5: Logan Street Market People watch, shop, sip and dine at Logan Street Market. Enjoy a boba tea, bagel, crêpe, latte or other delicious treats. Open Tue. – Sun. The 25+ vendors in Louisville’s only public market means almost endless options under $10. No. 6: Bourbon Slushie Try one of Louisville’s most unique ways to enjoy Bourbon by ordering a slushie. From the Ale-8 Bourbon slushie at Feast BBQ to Royals Hot Chicken’s Pink Lemonade to one of the city’s OG slushies at Frankfort Ave. Liquors & Wine. $6 – $8 each.
No. 7: Number 15 Enjoy live music Wednesday – Sunday on Whiskey Row at Number 15, where you can drink, dine and dance. Taking its name and inspiration from the 15th state, this 5-floor social hall, features a Kentucky spin on American cuisine and on its curated bar. Admission is free. No. 8: Portland Museum Learn about the history of Portland through art and artifacts at this charming neighborhood museum. Among the art is a painting by John James Audubon, who lived close by on Shippingport Island. The welcoming and engaging staff will make you feel right at home. Admission is free.
No. 9: Frazier Museum The Frazier History Museum is where the world meets Kentucky through thoughtfully crafted stories that spark curiosity about who we are and our connection to the future. This Kentucky museum features exhibitions, Bourbon tasting programs, facility rentals for private events, camps, and a museum store. Located on the museum’s first floor and open to visitors free of charge, the Kentucky Bourbon Trail Welcome Center is the official starting point of the Kentucky Bourbon Trail tour. A professional concierge service is on hand to help visitors plan trips to Bourbon distilleries throughout the state. No. 10: Cave Hill Cemetery Visit the final resting place of Louisville’s most famous son, Muhammad Ali. Cave Hill Cemetery is a scenic 296-acre Victorian-era National Cemetery and arboretum. The boxing legend and global humanitarian joins other Kentucky icons, including KFC founder Col. Harland Sanders and Louisville founder George Rogers Clark. Open year-round. Admission is free.
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