Welcome to beechmont is a long standing mural that sits on the corner of Woodlawn ave in Lousiville…read morebeechmont community. The beechmont area has recently undergone a reimaging of new eateries and public art pieces. This is the original and is very colorful and honestly the first image I think of when I think of the south end community. Overall a simple yet well done mural located In a good central spot with lot so of eyeball traffic for that community.

Beechmont in the house a word? Anyway, this is the Beechmont welcome mural and it is on the side of…read morea building and it is relatively new and looks like they're trying to maybe the spruce up the area a little.

Beechmont Unitey, community and culture is a large and colorful public art mural located in the…read morebeechmont neighborhood of Louisville. The mural Carries strong words like Unitey (shouldn't it be spelled unity), community and culture. All 3 very important attributes for any strong community. Overall a really cool mural for a community that is starting to add quite a few nice murals. Nice to see the area get a facelift and doing it with uplifting messages.

I really like seeing the Beechmont is taking care of their area cleaning things up adding some…read morepublic are trying to make the community better. That being said, this is a nice little mural that is on side of the building in between two buildings.

Such a beautiful, powerful and peaceful part of history. A unique find and very glad we did it.read more

I didn't find the Garden but I did find the historical marker that describes the site and the…read morehistory. It is located at the corner of Bradley and Presidents. The marker reads, "The Grotto (D.X. Murphy & Bros., Architects) was dedicated in 1927 as a place for contemplation on St. Joseph Infirmary grounds. Two-story, half-domed, concrete apse is faced on inside with stones and rubble. Modeled on natural grotto at Lourdes, SW France, where Virgin Mary appeared to Bernadette Soubirous in 1858." And on the reverse, "Their statues adorned Louisville Grotto. Masonry walls enclose Grotto's Garden. Fourteen arched niches, since filled in, held mosaics of Stations of the Cross, events from end of Jesus' life. Dwane Beckhart painted modern replacements. Named state landmark by Ky. Heritage Council, 2001." I'll come back and look harder. [Review 20182 overall - 223 in Kentucky - 1159 of 2023.]

Public art mural located off Woodlawn ave in Lousiville Kentucky that pays homage to the beechmont…read morecommunity and south end portion the city. Very large, colorful well done mural that looks to be part of a reimagine of the area as several new eateries and other public art murals are popping up. Overall a very cool and vibrant mural that is simple and to the point.

Woodlawn welcome mural is in the Beechmont neighborhood. It's a freshly new public art display…read more It's on the side of a building and a pretty popular part of town. Nice colors good to check out.

Watch out for those rattlesnakes and coyotes they're everywhere. This is the local desert mural…read morethat I came across and I took a few pictures and said hey this is public art let's add it

This is a new addition to public art in our local community. I had the pleasure of visiting with my…read moredaughters and wife and we had a good time exploring the area and taking pictures with this beautiful public place play. We are cardinal fans, so it was great to see.

Mural located on the outside of popular eatery complex colonial gardens brag pats tribute tot he…read morecurrent gardens and past history located in the Iroquois Neighborhood of Louisville Kentucky. Over the years colonial gardens has been several things. At one point it was a small zoo that got a special shout-out from rock king Elvis Presley, it was a tan down apartment complex for years and most recently it has been regentrified into a cool food scene that has about 4-5 bars/restaurants that share a patio creating the colonial gardens. The mural itself features the name and the original iconic white building that has been standing on the property through all of its different face lifts. Overall solid and cool tribute to the colonial gardens and a nice piece to the fun and new atmosphere that exists here.

The Gardens Mural is on the front entrance of colonial Gardens. Colonial Gardens is a updated…read moreversion of an abandoned part of Louisville that has not been updated in many years. But now they have come through and made it look really nice add a lot of businesses in public art and different things for people to see in the community. So this is just the welcoming to colonial Gardens Mural that I thought was pretty cool.

Having a local community center is such a blessing. Amenities available for low cost or free,…read moreincluding kids activities, a fitness room, and a pottery studio. The staff is wonderful as well. Trevor is an amazing center supervisor! I encourage all neighbors to take advantage of this great city benefit.

I have played ping pong here with a girl friend a few years ago. It was awesome! So much fun and a…read moregreat memory. There was tournaments going on the evening we went. Like people were really serious about ping pong had knee pads and wrist braces. It was fun to see. We fit in being two amateur players playing for fun. But now I hear there's no ping pong? When are ping pong nights and when or what do you offer for ceramics and wheel throwing? There is no email on any sites. Just a phone number to call.

This vibrant mural in Camp Taylor is an awesome tribute to the heart and history of the…read moreneighborhood! It's packed with local pride--from the detailed shoutouts to St. Xavier High School and Germantown Little League to iconic spots like Seatter's Lab and Lewis & Clark Park. The arrow-style design draws you in and keeps your eyes moving down the wall like you're on a journey through the community. I love how it blends history, school spirit, and playful touches like the baseball glove and city streets. A hidden gem with a lot of soul