The Cheeky Museum is a place-based, contemporary art museum centered on celebrating the people,…read morecuriosities and culture of La Grange. The Cheeky investigates how infusing the contemporary arts in the center of a small town can help to combat loneliness

Who knew there was a museum and factory dedicated to baseball bats in Louisville? More…read morespecifically, Louisville Slugger bats? Apparently, lots of people, because the Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory was poppin' off when we visited. It was a weekday, and there were oodles of people. When you buy a ticket for the museum, you're also buying a timed ticket for the factory tour. Tours start promptly, so be sure you're in the tour start spot at your designated time. The tour lasts about 30 minutes (longer if you're in a group with people who ask questions), and at the end of the tour, everyone gets a miniature Louisville Slugger baseball bat to take home. My children enjoy seeing behind-the-scenes things, so they enjoyed themselves, and there were enough things to touch and see to keep them engaged. The museum itself is pretty small, but there are some interactive exhibits, and more in-depth tours you can take. We were satisfied with only surface knowledge of bats, thank you very much, so we were in and out of the museum in about an hour. That was plenty of time.

I have lived in Louisville for nearly 20 years ... and I just now went on a tour of the Louisville…read moreSlugger Museum and Factory. *hiding my head in shame* Everyone has seen the 120-foot-tall giant baseball bat in front of Louisville Slugger. It's iconic. And now I can say that folks should also venture inside as well. We started by perusing the museum. If you are a baseball fan, this is definitely for you! It features uniforms, tickets, programs, balls, photos, life-size wax figures and -- you guessed it -- baseball bats used by big hitters in the game. A section shows you how fast baseballs are thrown by pitchers -- very fast! -- and I also appreciated the sections devoted to Black, women and Little League baseball players. And then we went on the tour of the factory. We learned about how wood is selected -- from very specific trees in a very specific forest -- for these bats, how quality is maintained, the specialty bats that have been commissioned (such as a Star Wars lightsaber bat) and how prominent players have an area where bats are made and stored specifically for them. Watching the CNC machine spin and carve wood into bats in less than a minute is downright hypnotic. I have much more respect for the craftsmanship and history that goes into Louisville Slugger bats now. Once the tour was done, we all got our mini baseball bats, which are almost as iconic as the giant bat out front. And my kids most certainly did not use them like swords for some play sword fighting (and by not I mean they absolutely did). Louisville Slugger is a definitely point of pride, and now I better understand why.

This experience was everything I hoped it would be! The information was presented by word to read…read moreand presentations to listen to as well as depictions via displays. What was most exciting was that children were captivated. They may never hear of the "young earth" anywhere else if they go to public schools. The experience was made possible, for me personally, by providing devices for the mobility impaired. All in all, hours spent enjoying everything!

Such a blessed day! Like others have said this was such an amazing experience but for my review I…read morewill post a few tips- buy tickets online, come early in the morning, if you can come during non peak seasons- we came in April and it was off season and no lines anywhere for anything! It was perfect! Parked car right up front, walked right in and started the "tour" it's self paced. You can scan a QR code and listen to recordings ( should have brought our earbuds) upon exiting there is of Course the bothersome tourist trap of stuff to buy it drops you into but after you exit is a cute zoo! Free so it's fun to walk the loop! With no one there don't miss the kangaroos first enclosure on the left - you get to walk around with them - very cool! We loved it and highly recommend- I would also bring a cooler with waters and snacks for before and after - unless you want to spend a ton and get snacks or eat at their buffet- not our jam but you do you

As a parent, I find this place completely overwhelming and chaotic, but my 5.5y/o and 18m old both…read morelove it. Do yourself a favor and arrive as soon as it opens, before the crowds, and it's lovely! Best kept secret is the construction zone. You can access it from the 2nd or 3rd floors, using the side staircases nearest the portland side of town. It's a less busy, fun space to decompress and my kids will play with the shovels and forts for an extended time. Outside drinks and snacks are permitted, but remember that you're traveling up and down stairs/elevators with whatever you bring in. Their snack options are basically just a vending machine, so we don't usually buy anything there. If you're able to buy a membership, I love having the dual membership with the zoo!

In short: fun for kids, not so great for adults…read more This isn't a museum but more of an indoor science play area for kids. We've been here twice in the last several years and both experiences were exactly the same. Same exhibits and the same 'old' feeling of worn out and dirty 'exhibits.' Some things are even broken. I was personally bored in here quickly. On the flip side, my son loves this place. He loves making paper rockets to shoot out to the floor below, building things in the construction/fort area, and watching the balls roll in the watershed exhibit. Making the weatherman video was a blast, as was playing with the air tubes that pushed out scarves. We spent a decent amount of time on each floor, with the exception of the top floor that didn't hold our interest at all. Then he was ready to go. We spent maybe four hours here each visit. We live about an hour and a half from here, so it's a bit of a drive. I was determined that we stay here longer than the time it takes to drive here. Might be worth the drive once or so to bring your kids, but not frequently unless you live nearby and your kids love this place.

Fun little tour by a knowledgeable guide. Historical house in Milford…read more They are only open for a few hours the 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays of the month but worth a visit. $8 a person. It's always nice to see a group working on saving bits of local history.

Totally not what I was expecting!! I had been invited to…read more"High Tea" and didn't realize it was at one of Milford's Historical Homes! This was such a delight to walk into a Victorian home where the dining area we were sitting in was decked out and I felt like I had walked into a scene of "Downton Abbey." The tea was delicious! All the food was beautifully presented (Unfortunately for those who are gluten and dairy free, make sure you eat beforehand, none of the options cater to those limitations, however they did have fruit kabobs!). The tour of the home was a fun exploration and our tour guide was very informative of the time period and the residents of the home back in the 1800's.

Excellent personal tour by Kathy. Great place to stop and…read morehear some KY history of the Bryant Boone family. Price is fair and i love love that we were able to walk into each room and see the antiques up close. We were so pleased to find this tour.

We visited Waveland historical site for family pictures. This location is a gorgeous venue. It has…read moremany buildings as well as lush gardens for a picturesque experience!

excellent tour of an amazing home. Our tour guide is a great grandaughter of the homeowner and…read moreoffered interesting stories and answered all questions very nicely!

It's such a beautiful place with an amazing group of people who care and preserve it. We enjoyed…read morethe 3 pm guided tour and he was simply amazing - answered every single question (and in the group of 8 - there were many). From the foyer to Mrs. Caldwell's room - all absolutely stunning. We will come back for the Halloween tour.

This was one of the stops on the Chocolate Crawl today. Although small there's a lot of history to…read moreenjoy in this museum. OK, as a college student I had to watch Birth of a Nation by local filmmaker, D.W. Griffith and it of course is controversial with its racist theme. Still the museum touches on that and makes no excuses for it. Several years ago I did attend a tour of the African American cemetery that was exceptional. Grab an almanac that has the schedule of events for the coming year. It has been a while since I attended an event or lecture here but hope to reacquaint myself with this museum. Helpful and friendly staff is a plus here.

During a local event in LaGrange, I stopped in this quaint little building. Not knowing what to…read moreexpect, I was pleasantly surprised. The amount of history displayed is wonderful. So much local information on just about everything. The exhibits are interactive, lots to see, a few televisions playing videos, a make-shift movie theater, and take-away info. My admission was free on the day I visited, but there are tickets/fees upon entry. Well worth the visit and very kid friendly.

If you're a history buff, this is an amazing place to stop! This museum is very informative and has…read morea lot of well preserved items from various time periods across U.S History. The price of admission is very reasonable, and you're getting access to 3 museums including the beautiful outside area which is very scenic! I'd highly recommend people to visit here if you're interested in history, this is a top quality museum!

This was an AMAZING self-instructional museum. Once you pay the entrance fee, you are welcome to…read morestay, read and relax for as long as you like. There are LOTS of displays with explanations about the how's and why's of the civil war. There is an outdoor "village" that you are welcome to walk through and experience the actual housing situations. Very Cool!