A great little stop if near Cumberland Falls in Corbin, the Natural Arch area is a section of the…read moreDaniel Boone National Forest. There is a $5 fee to park here, but with short walks to overlooks or the namesake arch, it's totally worth it. There are also picnic tables and an amphitheater, and dogs are allowed if leashed. There's a longer trail if you have more time, but the shorter ones work well for the effort versus reward!

Virtually alone, the two of us had a nice walk with a lot of twists, turns, ups and downs - a…read morelittle more strenuous than we planned (had already hiked to Eagle Falls a few hours before!) great views along the way. The trail was moderately maintained even less so as we got to the arch. That seemed to make it more interesting to tell you the truth. Bring water and wear good shoes!

Andrew gave us a great tour! So much to see and many interesting facts! The guys working there…read moreenjoyed telling us information as much as we enjoyed hearing them. There were artifacts donated from all over the world. We will go back again to see things that I'm sure we missed!

Small museum with history buffs showing you around. We spent a couple of hours as there was so much…read moreto see.

A lot of historical value.... but very small token of such a huge memorial to our historical…read morepast.... A must if you are in the area Tony and I visited this site in April 2014, and I had to bring my daughter Noel back here today, June 8th, Sunday to see a part of our PAST as Americans...I love history and I love sharing history and I am so very pleased that my daughter enjoys the history like I do...This is something we share deeply, a true bond..Our love for travel and history...I know that ONCE I am no longer on this earth, she will continue to travel and enjoy...and hopefully every time she sees something AMAZING with her eyes, she thinks of ME... Some history of the site: Monterey is a town in Putnam County, Tennessee, United States. The population was 2,850 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Cookeville, Tennessee Micropolitan Statistical Area. Around the beginning of the twentieth century, Monterey was a resort town that boasted seven hotels and drew summer people who came to enjoy the cool temperatures and mountain scenery. With the invention of the automobile, Monterey became less of a resort town. The hotels closed and the town's economy became dependent on railroad maintenance, coal mining, and logging. Standing Stone Monument The Standing Stone was a 13-foot (4.0 m)-tall rock that once stood upright on a sandstone ledge in the area. It was the legendary boundary between Cherokee and Shawnee territory and marked the Cherokee Tallonteeskee Trail. The 8-foot (2.4 m) remnant of this stone is preserved in Monterey, where a Standing Stone Celebration of Native American Heritage is held each October. If you are in the area, check it out !!!

Well worth the trip! The majestic stone stands in beautiful Monterey TN. This is a definite bucket…read morelist item. It was well worth the drive. Do not miss it!

This was an awesome site to see you while we were in downtown Corbin Kentucky. My wife and I were…read morewalking around exploring, see the different sites in scenes. This was a giant Lazarus train monument tribute. I thought it was awesome to see climbing into the train seeing the landmark it was awesome to check out.

This road side attraction was worth the stop. It's a little off the road in a neighborhood. There…read moreis welcome sign so you know in right place.

So beautiful. Amazing rocks. Lots of hard work. Nothing else was there, but nothing else needed to…read morebe there.

What a beautiful and quaint little town. Be sure to take the tour which is only $6 for seniors. A…read morebig thank you to Brian for a job well done! He knows his stuff! And if you go to the print shop, be prepared to spend at least 45 minutes there because Beth will teach you everything you'd ever want to know about the craft back then, and then some! All told, if you take the tour and then take time to read things on your own about the history of the town and visit the gift shops, you'll be in Rugby about 2.5 hrs. not counting your visit to RM Brooks Store which is about 2 miles out. Don't miss that! It's a great place to eat lunch!

Loved this little Historic Rugby small town in Robbins Tennessee. Located between Knoxville and…read moreCrossville, this historic little Victorian village is just adorable. Originally founded in 1880 by British author Thomas Hughes. Enjoyed waking a couple blocks to see the original buildings and visitors center. We also enjoyed a nice lunch outdoors at Harrow Road Cafe.

This marker is on the main road into Columbia from the highway and stands in front of an updated…read morehistoric home. It points out the history of an early resident. The marker has the same text on both sides. It reads, "Daniel Trabue (1760-1840). A founder of Columbia, Trabue built original house (SW corner of this structure) ca. 1823. He served as trustee, sheriff, and justice of peace; operated grist mill, inn and retail store. Here Trabue wrote memoirs, 1827, of pioneer era, which included events at Logan's Station, Boonesborough, and service under Anthony Wayne. These accounts part of famous Draper Manuscripts." This is marker number 1782 and it was erected in 1986 by the Kentucky Historical Society and Kentucky Department of Highways. The Draper Manuscripts are part of the collection of the Wisconsin Historical Society and covers primarily the period between the French and Indian War and the War of 1812 (around 1755 to 1815). Draper (1815-1891) was a lifelong student of early American history. [Review 276 of 2025 - 292 in Kentucky - 23839 overall]

This was a nice surprise as we stopped in this rest stop in Kentucky on our way home. This is the…read moregolden horse. They used to be two of them, but now it's just the one. I'm not sure what happened to the other guy.

Public sculpture of two golden horses one adult and one young grazing on Kentucky bluegrass…read more Located at a popular and busy visitor center off of I71 in Williamsburg Kentucky as soon as you cross then Kentucky from Tennessee borderline. Overall a unique and cool piece they pays homage to Kentucky's rich horse roots. Pretty cool to check out while stopped at a rest stop.