The city of Frankfort has a long and torturous history. First settled in 1786, the city has survived a failed attempt to make Kentucky a part of the Spanish Empire, an occupation by the Confederate Army, disastrous fires, and flooding from the Kentucky River. This exciting past has left the capital city full of historic sites, museums, and restored mansions. Visit the bourbon warehouses at the Buffalo Trace Distillery or explore the beautiful Bluegrass Hills at the Buckley Wildlife Sanctuary.
Restaurants in Frankfort
5.0 based on 163 reviews
We really enjoyed walking the trails and visiting the exhibits. The employees were present and helpful, taking the time to answer all of our questions during the bobcat training. Animals can be observed in their natural habitats and the overlooks make viewing accessible to everyone. Great place to see for all ages! Donate now to help keep Salato's animals fed and happy!
5.0 based on 16 reviews
Upon arrival a gentleman on the Sullivan House (moved from 9 miles away to current location) porch invited me to site in a rocker and enjoy the breeze while he talked about the site, Kentucky Civil War history, importance of the railways and waterways, and a various of other off topic subjects for about 20 minutes. Afterwards I toured the interior of the house and then walked the trail to the fort and redoubt. Both are intact and excellent examples. No cost, free parking, and fairly easy walking trail that isn't long.
4.5 based on 21 reviews
This 86-mile waterway offers some of the state's finest smallmouth bass fishing.
A kyack paradise. You can rent a Kyack or canoe from Canoe Kentucky or put your own in. Do not put in above US 421 due to dam above there. Best to check with Canoe Kentucky before putting your cannoe or kyack in to the creek. Scenery is great.,
4.5 based on 68 reviews
We stopped while on a recent road trip. It's wonderful that the waterfalls themselves are very easily accessed without having to hike in. We enjoyed watching a little water snake in swim around at the base of the waterfalls. There are also great hiking trails if you have more time. Your time here can be what you make of it.... either a 20 minute stop to just see the waterfalls or you can spend hours hiking and picnicing. Very beautiful!!
4.0 based on 35 reviews
Josephine Sculpture Park is free and open every day from dawn until dusk. Explore nearly 50 contemporary sculptures created by artists from across the globe. Enjoy hands-on activities and exhibitions, scavenger hunts and self guided tours daily. Walking paths are mowed through the native meadows and may be difficult for manual wheelchairs. We are a grass-roots, non-profit organization and our mission is to provide community arts education and creative experiences while conserving the beauty of Kentucky's native, rural landscape.
16-Year-Old Grandson and I saw a few sculptures from the main road of Highway 127 between Frankfort and Harrodsburg KY and decided to explore. Walking groomed grassy pathways, each of the 30 acres offered wonderful huge sculptures of every kind. The posted signage helped a lot to understand some of the pieces.
4.5 based on 16 reviews
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