sad that is not being kept up, why it's not clear. are grants being sought? why not? do the owners…read morewant it to fall apart? i have toured many historical dwellings and in each there is a method to donate. i attempted to email Beth the volunteer in charge to ask if I could make a dedicated donation for example to repair the window mullions. No answer.

Visited the Octagon Hall Museum in Franklin, KY. Built in 1849, it has seen its share of tragedy…read moreduring the Civil War. Beth, the caretaker, was a highlight of the visit. There seems to be an enormous amount of paranormal activity. Her stories were very interesting. While I didn't experience anything, I was quite uneasy on the second floor and didn't stay there very long. I desnded the stairs to the basement, took a quick look and retreated. There's a kitchen on the grounds and two cemeteries, one of which was for the slaves. I highly recommend a tour of the Octagon ($10.00) and taking the time to chat with Brth. Glad we stopped to see it. 95

Is the log house it's hanging around and it looks great still after all these years I want to be…read morelike to live in a log house. I don't think I would enjoy that but it still called check out.

Saturday, April 12, Tony and I was driving around the campus of WKU in Bowling Green and we found…read morethis old two story log house on campus. It was so strange among all the large campus buildings. I was able to get one photo due to the one way road I was on, but I did find some on the internet to share. Here is the history I found from the internet This early nineteenth century log house built in Logan County, KY is a classic example of traditional Kentucky architecture. The dog-trot floor plan and poplar, oak, and walnut construction are typical of the architecture of the region. Reproduction furniture, equipment, tools and clothing inside the Felts House accurately represent an upper income South Central Kentucky family home of 1815 Originally built by Archibald Felts on land near the Gasper River, this log house had remained relatively unchanged over the years. Recognized as a fine example of regional craftsmanship, it was moved here in 1980. Important characteristics include the traditional V-notch and dogtrot construction and the unusual handmade moldings, paneling, and forged hardware. Erected by Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston Watkins. Dogtrot Construction of the Cabin Dog Trot log cabins are essentially two log cabins separated by an area that is usually left open. The area in between the cabins/pens, is referred to as a Trot & was used as a breezeway in the Southern States. Dog Trot log cabins are generally oriented so that summer prevailing winds could be used for cooling.

Can you help me get to the point? I don't know I'm not sure what the statue will help guide you on…read morethe way to go check it out and take some pictures.

While not a business, this little area was totally worth the cost. Very cool place and an awesome…read morearea to check out.

I came across big red and he wanted to take a picture with me so I said sure dude why not wear West…read moreKentucky and we might as well take pictures and show everybody so we did

Portland Strawberries is a public art sculpture located in Portland Tennessee that my buddy and I…read morerandomly stumbled across on our trek home from Nashville to Louisville. Ironically one of the main things we did in Nashville was search for public art to add to Yelp for others to discover. So when an accident rerouted our gps through Portland Tennessee to see this piece and 3 other public arts it seemed like fate. Very cool and fun public are piece that futures huge strawberries all around a massive wooden crate. Very cool And fun photo opp and very unique and different public art pieces you will Come across. Overall a very fun and neat display in what appears to be a cute and interesting town or Portland. I'm glad our gps brought us through this area by chance.

This is an awesome display of town pride public art everything combined in one. I thought this was…read morereally awesome to see I love little hidden gems like this. It's located right in the heart of town and they love their strawberries in this little town

Invasion of Kentucky is a specialized mile marker located in Portland Tennessee that my buddy and I…read morerandomly stumbled across on our trek home from Nashville to Louisville. Ironically one of the main things we did in Nashville was search for public art to add to Yelp for others to discover. So when an accident rerouted our gps through Portland Tennessee to see this piece and 3 other public arts it seemed like fate. The marker tells the story of an invasion of Kentucky. I'm not too familiar with this piece of history but being a Kentuckian I guess I'll have to be team Kentucky. Overall neat piece of public art in a. Eat little town that was an unexpected and pleasant treat.

This is a little piece of history I never knew existed. We are driving through this whole town and…read morewe came across a bunch of cool things and this is one of them. I'm from Kentucky so of course we saw invasion of Kentucky marker we had to get out take a picture and read about the history.

I came across Abraham Lincoln while he was just posted up on a bench looking around at the Western…read moreKentucky University. I asked if I could take some pictures will think of my friends would never believe that I met Abraham Lincoln and he said sure so here it is.

A great and unique cave experience in Bowling Green. We…read morerecently took the underground boat tour at Lost River Cave in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and it was a very cool and unique adventure! This is Kentucky's only underground boat tour, and we were lucky to visit right after the river had lowered enough to reopen following flooding. (When the water is high, the cave becomes submerged, so timing is everything.) Our tour guide, Bri, was fantastic. She was funny, engaging, and an incredibly skilled boat driver. She kept the group entertained with corny but hilarious jokes while sharing the rich history of the cave, from its days as a Native American hunting ground and Civil War campground to its time as a hideout. It was even a 1930s nightclub which was being used as a wedding venue when we visited. She navigated us as far back into the cave as possible, pointing out beautiful and interesting rock formations along the way. The tour was about 45-minutes and included a guided walk to the cave entrance with 3 stops before you board the boat. Be aware that it involves a steep walk down (and back up) and requires bending over low in the boat with your torso flat toward the seat when the water is high as you first aneter and leave the cave. This makes the ride difficult or impossible for those with mobility impairments. Despite the physical aspects, I thought the experience was truly unique and peaceful as you glide through the cool, dark cave. I highly recommend this for anyone who is interested in unique cave experiences or anyone who enjoys a blend of nature, history, and corny jokes.

Located in Bowling Green KY,this area offers hiking,family activities such as zip lining as well…read moreas a 7 mile cave system. Due to flooding,the cave area was closed so we just hiked the trails. The trails were well marked and they had an upper and lower trail that were connected. You will see sink holes,creeks as well as many types of plants and birds. There is an admission fee to explore the caves when open but no fee to hike . Parking is free

I like the statue. It's pretty cool looking called the classic statue. We took some pictures with…read moreit hung out for a while. Had a good time go check it out.