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    Ale-8-One Bottling

    3.9 (8 reviews)
    Open 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
    Updated 2 weeks ago

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    John B.

    Just finished the free tour of the Ale 8 bottling co in Winchester, KY. Tour is short (about 40 min) which includes a short video of the company history. Need reservations and tours only given on Thur and Fri. Plan accordingly as there were a constant stream of school buses full of kids for the tour. Was hard to hear some of the presentation because of the large number of visitors. Best part is you get an ice cold Ale 8 at end of the tour. There is also a gift shop with clothing and other collectibles. They will introduce their newest product which will be a cherry flavored Ale 8 tomorrow while hitting stores for sale in May. A favorite saying is "Best of the Bluegrass in green glass".

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    11 months ago

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    7 years ago

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    8 years ago

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    9 years ago

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    14 years ago

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    8 years ago

    Great tour experience. I've been there one time and i would like to tour aigain please

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    9 years ago

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    Mary Todd Lincoln House

    Mary Todd Lincoln House

    4.6(39 reviews)
    16.3 mi

    If you are even remotely interested in American history, presidential families, or powerful women…read moreahead of their time, stop scrolling and just go. The Mary Todd Lincoln House is a beautifully preserved window into the early life of a complex First Lady and the turbulent times she lived through. We opted for the guided tour, and it was absolutely the right choice. Phillip was our guide, and he didn't just recite facts. He gave perspective. Thoughtful, objective, and deeply knowledgeable, he handled the complicated dynamics of a slave-owning border state with grace and clarity. He was also incredibly kind in his portrayal of Mary Todd Lincoln, helping us see her not as a caricature, but as a layered, resilient, and deeply human figure. Each room is meticulously curated. Not every item was original to the Todd or Lincoln families, but everything was period appropriate and helped tell the story. The artifacts weren't just on display. They became part of the narrative, which made it all the more engaging. What surprised me most was how much the visit made me reflect on grief ... her profound losses, her perseverance, and the emotional weight she carried as First Lady during the Civil War. It gave me a new respect for her. And even better? My wife, who is not a big history buff, was the one who suggested we go, and she loved it. That says a lot. The whole tour ran a little over an hour and was the perfect pace. Despite the unseasonably hot June day, the air conditioning kept us comfortable, and the staff were welcoming from start to finish. Bonus points for the gift shop, it's small, but full of genuinely cool and thoughtful items. Well worth the money. Perfect for history buffs, curious minds, and even the skeptics. Educational, immersive, and honest. This isn't just a house. It is a home full of stories. And thanks to Phillip, we walked out with a deeper understanding of the people and times that shaped a presidency and a nation.

    We wanted to prove to ourselves that we were capable of doing something besides bourbon in…read moreLexington LOL, so we stopped here for a historical fix and were glad we did. For $15 each we could wander through the rooms as long as we didn't touch anything or sit on anything. No guided tour in the morning but there was someone downstairs who cheerily answered our questions. There's a small gift shop. Small but very pretty garden. And everything is nicely air conditioned. Parking lot is small and tight, with overflow parking available next door.

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    Mary Todd Lincoln House
    Mary Todd Lincoln House
    Mary Todd Lincoln House

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    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum

    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum

    5.0(3 reviews)
    69.7 mi

    Very nice display with a lot of different uniforms from all different eras and countries. The good…read morething about the tickets for all three museums is that they are good for two days so you don't need to be rushed.

    "I can't promise you that I will bring you all home alive. But this I swear, before you and before…read moreAlmighty God, that when we go into battle, I will be the first to set foot on the field, and I will be the last to step off, and I will leave no one behind."-Lt. Gen. Harold G. "Hal" Moore Jr. Hal Moore was a native of Bardstown and one of the most celebrated soldiers of the war in Vietnam. He survived Pork Chop Hill in Korea and Ia Drang in Vietnam, where his bravery and selflessness led to his being played by Mel Gibson in the 2002 film, "We Were Soldiers," based off a book written by Moore, "We Were Soldiers Once,...And Young." Moore was a 1945 graduate of West Point who had fought in Korea before he was sent to Vietnam in 1965 as commander of a battalion of the 7th Cavalry. The Battle of Ia Drang, in 1965, was the first major U.S. engagement of North Vietnamese Army troops. The 43-year-old lieutenant colonel, saved the lives of most of his men despite being greatly outnumbered (10 to 1) by the NVA. Before the Battle of la Drang was over, 305 Americans had been killed along with an estimated 2,000 North Vietnamese troops. American officials declared the Battle of the la Drang Valley a victory.

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    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum - The 7th Infantry Division Commander and Hal G. Moore Staged these pictures of Hal G. Moore in the K company sector of the MLR.

    The 7th Infantry Division Commander and Hal G. Moore Staged these pictures of Hal G. Moore in the K company sector of the MLR.

    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum - Hal G. Moore wearing the 11 Air Assault Badge, lower right in picture he has no orders for this award, =Stolen Valor

    Hal G. Moore wearing the 11 Air Assault Badge, lower right in picture he has no orders for this award, =Stolen Valor

    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum

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    Ale-8-One Bottling - historicaltours - Updated May 2026

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