Maysville is a home rule-class city in Mason County, Kentucky, United States and is the seat of Mason County. The population was 9,011 at the 2010 census, making it the 40th-largest city in Kentucky by population. Maysville is on the Ohio River, 66 miles (106 km) northeast of Lexington. It is the principal city of the Maysville Micropolitan Statistical Area, which includes Mason and Lewis counties. Two bridges cross the Ohio from Maysville to Aberdeen, Ohio: the Simon Kenton Memorial Bridge built in 1931 and the William H. Harsha Bridge built in 2001.
Restaurants in Maysville
5.0 based on 69 reviews
Kentucky Gateway Museum Center: Three Historic Collections in One Dynamic Place!Explorers. Movie Stars. Artists. Pioneers. Slaves. Everyone who ever passed through this part of Kentucky or called it home left a story behind. Some are stories of courage and great achievement, others of love and everyday survival. The more we explore those struggles and dreams, the more we understand our own. Now, by showcasing three dynamic collections in one place, the Kentucky Gateway Museum Center brings all the stories of the region into fascinating focus: Our Genealogical and Historical Research Library, sheds light on the people and events of a seven-county area through an extensive collection of books, manuscripts and documents from colonial times. Our Regional History Museum illuminates the past through award-winning dioramas, more than 4,000 regional artifacts and a gallery of fine art related to the area. Our KSB Miniatures Collection looks at the world from a new perspective through mesmerizing, 1/12-scale reproductions of homes, furnishings, clothing, artwork and people. And our Changing Exhibits Gallery that has been host to award-winning traveling exhibits such as the "The World We Create", "Children Just Like Me", "The Cabaret Mechanical Theatre", "Brain Teasers", "Everybody Eats", "Herblock" and many others. Step outside the Center, and you'll discover that Maysville's stately architecture has more than a few great tales to tell, as does the pioneer graveyard located behind the Center. Before tomorrow becomes yesterday, we invite you to get the whole story at the Kentucky Gateway Museum Center!
I'll be honest and say that the only part of the museum that I visited was the KSB Miniatures Collection, but I spent over two hours doing that. I made a round-trip drive of 8 hours from Knoxville to get to see this collection and I was not disappointed. It is truly incredible. The Spenser House, ancestral home of Lady Diana, would have been quite wonderful in any museum. Be sure to study the Savage and Son Jewelers with its incredibly tiny watches. There is a shop with some rather expensive items, but you should be able to find a few items that are much more in your range. I bought both books about the collection, because not all of the pieces are on display at any one time evidently. The staff is friendly and can point you toward local eateries as well.
5.0 based on 15 reviews
The EAT Gallery opened its doors during the 2006 Rosemary Clooney Festival and has become a destination store for Maysville residents and visitors alike. The gallery showcases unique hand crafted jewelry by artisans from around the world displayed alongside mineral specimens, natural stone carvings, framed butterflies, local art and a host of other treasures that celebrate the wonders of nature and earth. Longtime Maysville residents know the building used to be the home of Morgan’s diner. When Simon first visited Maysville in 1991, the first place he was taken was Morgan’s and the diner left an indelible impression. The iconic neon “EAT” sign on the front of the building was refurbished to help preserve the history of downtown and was the inspiration for the gallery’s name Exquisite Art Treasures.
The Eat Gallery in the heart of Maysville, Kentucky's historic district is - pardon me - a real gem! The store itself is so beautifully decorated, it could be in New York, Paris, or Milan. There are so many gorgeous, outstanding things, one could just look around and it would be a satisfying visit. But don't do that. The jewelry is truly a treasure here - an Exquisite Art Treasure. Whether you need a $20,000 necklace or a $50 pair of earrings, you will come away with something unique. They can also repurpose sentimental, yet not-so-stylish heirlooms to make them your own and to your taste. Plus, everyone there is cool, fun, and really know what they are doing. The EAT Gallery is a big must-see in this small town.
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Old Pogue's Distillery is a must visit venue! It is known to be the oldest distillery in the state of Kentucky. The tour guides are Pogue family members giving the history and info on how the bourbon is made, with tastings of both the Old Pogue Bourbon and the white rye..both are so smooth! The tour of the old family home has as its highlight, standing on the covered porch overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. Relaxation at its best!
4.0 based on 11 reviews
This historical museum chronicles the central escape routes followed by fugitive slaves on their journey to freedom.
4.0 based on 18 reviews
Recently remodeled under new ownership hometown 4 screen theater Featuring rocker seats, larger screens, and true 7.1 surround sound
5.0 based on 3 reviews
Mary was incredibly sweet and helpful to get me started with making a quilt for my friend's new baby. I am excited to learn. She made what could have been overwhelming an absolutely great experience
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