This is an exceptional visitor's center! I highly suggest starting your Louisville trip here. They…read morehave cute souvenirs, friendly staff, and lots of great suggestions on how to do Louisville. We needed a lunch suggestion and they pointed us to Mussels and Burger, which was phenomenal! We also got a map of downtown and some recommendations on a few distilleries. Totally worth the stop if you're new to Louisville!

This is a great visitor's center - the staff are exceptional and were great at answering our…read morequestions...particularly about the Urban Bourbon Trail. My friends and I completed the trail and headed back to the center for our free t-shirt - I think we got three different styles, based on the sizes we requested and they were cute and comfy material! They also had some cute bourbon, derby, and Louisville merch for purchase!

When I visit a new area, I try to stop at the visitor center. These types of places are always so…read moreinformative, and the people who work at visitor centers are always eager to help. You can tell they really love the town/city that they're representing. I love people who genuinely love things. The Southern Indiana Visitor Center definitely has people behind the counter who love Southern Indiana. They made me feel even more psyched than I already was to explore the area. They offered tips on what to see, what to eat, the best places to park, and advice about whether or not I should bundle up before heading out on my walk. (Apparently, I might have looked like I needed more layers.) There are also dozens of brochures and booklets about area attractions, which you can take for free. Basically, if you're thinking of visiting the area, this is the place to visit. The Southern Indiana Visitor Center also has a little gift shop full of Indiana paraphernalia, including magnets, candles, bags, artwork, books, cutting boards and lots more. You can also find merch for the local soccer team, Southern Indiana FC. This visitor center is located in downtown Jeffersonville, within walking distance of the pedestrian bridge that will take you to Louisville.

This is a cute place sitting at the end of the Clark Memorial Bridge on the Indiana side. There is…read moreplenty of information about Indiana in there and lots of trinkets you may purchase including books, magnets, shot glasses, key chains, license plates, stickers, etc. Check it out.

Unwelcoming Visitors Center - my little girls and I came out to Central Park to play on their…read moreplayground which happens to be beside their visitor's center. My little girl needed to use the bathroom and both men's and women's were locked so we entered the unlocked visitors center. There was a bathroom present within the building but a lady working there insisted she couldn't help us because she was on on the phone with AT&T. All we needed was a restroom, not the red carpet treatment. She locked the doors behind us as we left. Instead, we had to walk 2 miles back to where we were staying. Thanks, "Visitor's Center!"

Visited Madison yesterday and stopped at the visitor center 1st. Staff are helpful and there's…read moreplenty of tourist info to go thru. There is a nice video of the history of the town and river. It's a great location as it's next to the Lanier Mansion and walkable to the river. Plenty of free parking in the area which is great.

A wonderful information center to learn about Madison. Clean, modern bathrooms make this a wise…read moreplace to visit. Friendly staff can greatly aid with planning your Madison experience. Ample brochures featuring local restaurants, museums, and things to do really helped. Parking is plentiful too!

Very helpful staff and they have some very little known event rooms/halls that they will rent for…read morespecial events to the community or private parties. They are very well equipped with tables, shares sound system and to top it off friendly staff.

From the owner: The Elizabethtown Tourism and Convention Bureau aids tourists in finding all the information they…read moreneed about Elizabethtown attractions, hotels, restaurants, and events.

I requested information for places to eat and something to do for an evening. I was not only given…read moreexcellent choices in Louisville but also southern Indiana. I was given a short tour that included jewels in NULU part of the city and Downtown. This is an outstanding service. Ms Wallace has very professional, knowledgeable and promptly filled my request. I could not be happier and recommend the service highly.

From the owner: Concierge Services Walking Tours…read moreTravel Services Event Planning Forgetful Gentleman Services NuLu Visitors Center Derby Reservations and Planning Et cetera

This is a great place to stop if you are not familiar with Shelby Country or you are looking for…read morethings to do there. They have a wealth of information and plenty of brochures for just about anything in Shelby County. A must stop.

From the owner: ShelbyKY is a Destination Marketing Organization designed to promote Shelbyville, Simpsonville and…read moreShelby County as a unique year-round destination driving sustainable economic growth and quality of life. Shelby KY is a getaway destination for leisure, equine and sports with a thriving downtown core. Visit the American Saddlebred Capital of the World, located on I-64 between Louisville & Lexington! Shop in one of our many eclectic shops in charming downtown Shelbyville or the only designer outlet mall at the Outlet Shoppes of the Bluesgass. Make your way to one of our delicious eateries throughout ShelbyKY, featuring Kentucky Proud and Kentucky Crafted items. Interested in a spirited beverage? Check out one of our wineries or distilleries for a tour, cocktail or tasting. If you're looking for a family friendly attraction, be sure to schedule an American Saddlebred Horse Farm Tour in advance. Stay in one of our unique accommodations including downtown lofts and vacation rentals in the middle of horse country, country cottage, and many branded hotel properties from which to choose. Located between Louisville and Lexington, we are a great place to stay while you visit the surrounding areas, all within minutes of the Bourbon Trail

Completely free to visit! There is a large parking lot at the Memorial Hall and also some parking…read morecloser to the living history farm. The Memorial Hall is a good place to start with a short educational video, some small exhibits, and the gift shop. The Memorial Visitor Center closes from 12-1 pm for lunch, so plan accordingly if you need to use the nice clean bathrooms or fill your water bottle. The park includes a pioneer cemetery, a living history farm, a memorial to the Lincoln family cabin, and some short trails. When we visited (late May) on a weekday morning, there were no historical interpreters at the living history farm, and the buildings were all locked. I'm not sure when the living history farm is functional, but it looks like it would be fun. I highly recommend the Trail of Twelve Stones, which leads you through the peaceful woods along a path which houses 12 stones from significant locations in Lincoln's life.

Abraham Lincoln is great and almost universally identified as the greatest president ever. I've…read morebeen to his birth site in Kentucky, His tomb, Presidential Library and home in Illinois and his memorial and place of death in Washington DC. This was basically my last spot in my pilgrimage to all things Lincoln. This was probably the least interesting of all the sites that I listed above, The visitor's center has a small gift shop, the usual National Park rangers to give you maps and knowledge and a theatre to watch a little film about the Honest One himself. From there you walk up to the Pioneer Cemetery where there is a memorial for Abe's mother Nancy who is buried somewhere near that spot. She died of milk sickness all because a cow ate a snakeroot plant! Thank God for modern medicine! Anyway from there you walk up to replica of the cabin they would have lived in and an active farm that looks as it would have when Lincoln was there. The last spot is a spring that the Lincoln's would have carried water from. All in all it was a mile walk each way. You can drive closer to some of these spots as well if you lack feet. All in all I'm glad the place exists but it's not a must do spot for the casual history buff.