Welcome to Bluegrass Country, the "Horse Capital of the World." But you don't have to be an avid racehorse fan to enjoy the natural beauty, culture and history that this exciting city has to offer. At the Raven Run Nature Sanctuary, for example, hiking trails wend their way through forests, meadows and gentle creeks, taking you past historic landmarks; there's even a nighttime guided walk for stargazing. The best place in the world for raising thoroughbred horses, Lexington has over 500 horse farms. The Kentucky Horse Park features films, horse shows and exhibits. Be sure to tour the American Saddle Horse Museum, dedicated to the native Kentucky breed, and watch races at the lovely Keeneland Race Course in season. Historic sites are plentiful here, including the Waveland State Historic Site, the childhood home of Mary Todd Lincoln and the Ashland estate of famed Kentucky statesman Henry Clay.
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4.5 based on 9 reviews
The simple beauty of the carved wooden accents make this church absolutely stunning! The priest was so gracious to take time afterwards to speak with me. You can also view Mary Todd Lincoln's childhood home next door as a bonus!
4.0 based on 6 reviews
Eastminster Presbyterian Church was organized on June 6, 1948. In the spring of 1947, Lexington-Ebenezer Presbytery asked Dr. Charles Logan to come to Lexington to undertake the building of a suburban church. The first service was held at Kenwick School (later Julia R. Ewan School and now Lexington Hearing & Speech Center) on August 6, 1947. Two lots were purchased at Liberty Road & Henry Clay Blv
5.0 based on 1 reviews
4.5 based on 6 reviews
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