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    Recommended Reviews - Mama Loumari

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    My Old Kentucky Home State Park - Our tour guide outside the home

    My Old Kentucky Home State Park

    4.4(37 reviews)
    6.9 mi

    Our group of friends ventured from Louisville to Bardstown to enjoy a full day of adventure in this…read morelovely town. We participated in an afternoon tour of My Old Kentucky Home and received a group rate of $12 per person since we purchased at least 10 tickets. The tour of the home is self-guided and typically takes less than an hour and then can allow extra time if needed to check out the grounds and/or the gift shop. On this day, however, we had a wonderful tour guide who was impressive with her knowledge about the house and the residents. The house is beautifully maintained and the grounds are also pristine. The visitor center had seating with the option to view a film while waiting. There is also a gift shop filled to the brim with a multitude of items. Plenty of parking. Restroom facilities are well maintained. Overall, a well maintained historical property.

    On a recent trip to Bardstown, the wife wanted to see Federal Hill, the manison in "My Old Kentucky…read moreHome State Park". According to KY legend, Stephen Foster wrote the song "My Old Kentucky Home" that became the offical state song, while staying at Federal Hill. The park has a beautiful visitors center and the staff in the visitors center was very welcoming and quite knowledgeable. Unfortunately, the timing didn't work for us to take a tour of the manison (hours are on the hour and last 45 minutes). We missed the 2pm tour and couldn't do the 3pm tour since we needed to be back in Louisville to pick up the grandkids. We did, however, take a walking tour of the grounds and we got to see the outside of the manison, the gazebo, the spring house and the Stephen Foster statue. We were there on a beautiful (70 degree) day in February. Despite today's beautiful weather, the gardens still thought it was winter. We want to come back when the gardens are in bloom and when we have time to take a tour of the manison. Admission to the state park and the grounds is FREE. There is a charge for a guided tour of the manison.

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    My Old Kentucky Home State Park - Stephen Foster statue

    Stephen Foster statue

    My Old Kentucky Home State Park
    My Old Kentucky Home State Park - Entrance sign

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    Entrance sign

    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum

    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum

    5.0(3 reviews)
    6.4 mi

    Very nice display with a lot of different uniforms from all different eras and countries. The good…read morething about the tickets for all three museums is that they are good for two days so you don't need to be rushed.

    "I can't promise you that I will bring you all home alive. But this I swear, before you and before…read moreAlmighty God, that when we go into battle, I will be the first to set foot on the field, and I will be the last to step off, and I will leave no one behind."-Lt. Gen. Harold G. "Hal" Moore Jr. Hal Moore was a native of Bardstown and one of the most celebrated soldiers of the war in Vietnam. He survived Pork Chop Hill in Korea and Ia Drang in Vietnam, where his bravery and selflessness led to his being played by Mel Gibson in the 2002 film, "We Were Soldiers," based off a book written by Moore, "We Were Soldiers Once,...And Young." Moore was a 1945 graduate of West Point who had fought in Korea before he was sent to Vietnam in 1965 as commander of a battalion of the 7th Cavalry. The Battle of Ia Drang, in 1965, was the first major U.S. engagement of North Vietnamese Army troops. The 43-year-old lieutenant colonel, saved the lives of most of his men despite being greatly outnumbered (10 to 1) by the NVA. Before the Battle of la Drang was over, 305 Americans had been killed along with an estimated 2,000 North Vietnamese troops. American officials declared the Battle of the la Drang Valley a victory.

    Photos
    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum - The 7th Infantry Division Commander and Hal G. Moore Staged these pictures of Hal G. Moore in the K company sector of the MLR.

    The 7th Infantry Division Commander and Hal G. Moore Staged these pictures of Hal G. Moore in the K company sector of the MLR.

    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum - Hal G. Moore wearing the 11 Air Assault Badge, lower right in picture he has no orders for this award, =Stolen Valor

    Hal G. Moore wearing the 11 Air Assault Badge, lower right in picture he has no orders for this award, =Stolen Valor

    Lt.Gen. Hal Moore Museum

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    Mama Loumari - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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