It's easy to forget about the Mill. It's a bit off the grid, but I took advantage of being nearby…read more I purchased a bag of their pancake mix Yes, you can make pancakes from scratch, but this mix is excellent and easy to satisfy a pancake craving. The Mill's other products are just as good. The office is no longer open. Just pull up to the bay and make your purchase. While there, don't miss the view from the bridge 7

I'm a big fan of covered bridges and old Timey things such as landmarks bridges statues or things…read morelike that. So this one is a cool addition it's called Mount Zion covered bridge. And it is exactly what it is it is a bridge picture from point a to point B and a small little town and it's got a cover over it and I enjoy seeing different places like this

One of only a dozen covered bridges in Kentucky, and a historic landmark. It parallels the main…read moreroad's newfangled bridge, and you can park on either side for cute pictures. Outside is real pretty, but inside is a hot mess of the names of local teens or what not. It's a real shame, because it's otherwise in great condition. It's a good excuse for a drive to see the scenery around Bardstown. We went to the Donkey Tree after for even more fun.

Public art statue called thunder the Buffalo located on the campus of Buffalo trace distillery in…read moreFrankfort Kentucky. One of the handful of statues on the beautiful campus of Buffalo trace you can imagine a large portion of the public art is dedicated to buffaloes. Now is Thunder the official name of Buffalo trace mascot or just a cool sounding name the artist gave? I'm not sure. Either way this concrete monument is pretty neat and a fun photo op at one of my favorite places to visit in Frankfort.

Do you hear the rumbling? Do you hear the rumbling? It's thunder thunder the Buffalo coming down…read morethe pike to get you so you better be careful and get out of his way because that is a Buffalo is coming through.

Welcome to Lexington boys and girls. LEXLEX is the Lexington sign. I saw it from my hotel. Had to…read moretake some photos. Put it on the Yelp.

Open Heart Sculpture located In downtown Frankfort, Kentucky in the cities most popular 2-3 block…read moreof shops, eateries and other public art pieces. This piece is one of many small to medium sized sidewalk sculptures within easy walking distance of historic downtown Frankfort. This metal sculpture featuring a silver heart with red interior dare I say right in the heart of downtown Frankfort. This makes for a very fun photo op that I'm sure many families, lovers and friends have posed in front of. Overall a fun and great public art piece that is part of a very cool To explore and discover sidewalk sculpture initiative that is all around the area.

This is a cool public are display that we found when we were walking around downtown Frankfurt. If…read morethe open-heart sculpture located real close to the street and easy to see.

Hard to miss this unique building and the historical marker as I started my journey out of…read moreFrankfort. It is located near the War Mother's Memorial Bridge. The marker is on two sides. On one, "Earliest surviving stone house in city. Built before 1840, it is constructed of patterned river limestone with jack arches over windows and doors. The builder, John Hampton, was a tavern owner and operator in the county by 1818. His licenses extended into the 1820s. Several members of his family owned and operated taverns. Presented by Mrs. Fred W. Burch." And on the other, "Early Stone House - This house, built by John Hampton, was later the home of Col. Mason H. P. Williams, Franklin County sheriff. He entertained Judge John M. Elliott of Ky. Court of Appeals in this house the night before the judge's assassination across street at the Capital Hotel, March 26, 1879. Listed on National Register of Historic Places. Presented by Mrs. Fred W. Burch." Worth a stop to enjoy. At this time (July 2020), it is not open to the public. [Review 13566 overall, 885 of 2020.]

Walking the streets of downtown Frankfort, noticed this sign and the classic brick building with…read moreit. The marker reads, "Weisiger House, 'at the Sign of the Golden Eagle'- Tunstall's Tavern was enlarged to become Weisiger House, ca. 1790s. Social & political gathering place in Frankfort. On May 9, 1825, a grand ball was held to honor Gen. Lafayette. After Daniel's death, Lucy managed inn & stage stop for over a decade. City bought it in 1852 & built Capital Hotel here." Captain Weisiger III (1763-1829) was an early Frankfort merchant, farmer, county clerk, city trustee, first postmaster, and host of Weisiger House. 1st Master of Hiram Masonic Lodge. He married Lucy Price and fathered 10 children, including Dr. Joseph Weisiger, first white male born in Frankfort. Grandfather of 3 Civil War generals. [Review 13563 overall, 882 of 2020.]

I've been a grateful beneficiary of free garden seeds for several years now. It's truly wonderful…read moreand selfless of people to donate their time and resources to programs like this. They've also printed copies of the paperwork I needed, all for free. Additionally, individuals can use their computers to conduct online research or engage in various other activities. And let's not forget all the books, DVDs, and free classes they offer to the public! I am truly grateful to everyone involved! Thank you so much.

My friends mom told them they had permission on the computers but then the lady's said it was not…read morein their account even though we had been using the computer for the last few weeks without any problem they decided it was okay to come over and yell at us to get off the computers and fight with us even though they had already gotten a note that they were allowed and the previous week their grandma came in and gave them permission. Leave a like or comment if you think that the library needs to have nicer people and comment if they should not have yelled at young kids. And also post this everywhere to show how actually the library here in Woodford is run.