My daughter is in the Louisville Youth Orchestra, and we attended a concert in their auditorium. As…read morea space for watching a musical performance, it was quite nice. It's a big room with great acoustics, so the music sounded great. The seats are comfortable if a little snug when there's a full house. I do have one complaint, though. Their bathrooms and water fountains are hard to find. I eventually did find them, but it was a bit of a journey. But I would gladly come to another performance here. It's a lovely space. I'd just sneak in a water bottle.

What a wonderful school to have such a phenomenal performance space! This is such a beautiful…read moreconcert hall. I wish more people (aside from family and friends of students) were informed about their performances. These students have such talent. I was blown away by the professionalism, the charisma, and the dedication these kids have towards their passion. The space is also incredible. The details (courtesy of the YPAS website): 886-seat State-of-the-art light and sound systems Hydraulic orchestra pit Mahogany band/orchestra shell 25-line counterweight system (no idea what that actually means) Just in case you wanted to see the upcoming schedule, go here: http://www.jefferson.k12.ky.us/schools/special/YPAS/chronological.html

This place is a 50-50 most of the time, sometimes you'll get a very good teacher, like the seventh…read moregrade science teacher, she made us pancakes near the last day, She's awesome or you get a very bad teacher, like the sixth grade English teacher, I got yelled at a lot when I was in that class and she called my sister an ungrateful brat for laughing when I was in seventh, the food is good most of the time, the place is pretty strict though and sometimes unfair, there's no self-defense, a.k.a. if you hit somebody because they hit you, you get in trouble too, especially the English teachers, most of them are sour except the eighth grade one, she's cool, the place isn't that bad but it wouldn't be my first recommendation for a school

I go here now and LET ME TELL YOU, I would not recommend going here. This school is a ghetto place,…read morein my class there is a kid always throwing up gang signs and making magnetic guns. The teachers here treat you unfairly and are sarcastic and flat out mean. One day I was minding my business at lunch, and I get a orange peel thrown at me. I threw it back at THEIR table because I'm not a maid, nor slave, nor servant. So I'm simply not going to take their trash or have it thrown at me like I am trash. They threw more things, so I did what was right and told the authority, but due to the lack of logic these teachers have, they failed to get me away from the situation but put me beside the problem itself. They sat me next to the student who threw the food, and a teacher decided to yell at me to sit down like I was the problem. Now I don't often name drop, but it gets to a point where I'm feeling mistreated. Ms. Wyatt (a teacher), and Mr. G the 7th grade principle, did not fix the situation. You say bullying is a no go, but you continue to let it go on with no consequences for the students who caused this chaos. I went to this school because I heard it was great and now I'm disappointed. Ms. Wyatt favors the boys, and she only acts like a good teacher when a suit comes in. She lets the boys sit on the air vents with their phones out, but if the girls even try sitting down on an air vent they get yelled at to get off. I'm greatly disappointed that there are only a few teachers that will take action aka Mr.Gray and Mrs. Black in this 7th grade team. All I know is that this school fails to take action when things like bullying happen and especially when a student decides to speak up about it.

When my family and I moved to Louisville five years ago, my son was given the option of visiting…read morethe top two Catholic high schools in town, Trinity and St. X. Once he took the tour of Trinity he was sold and told Mom and I there was no reason to visit St. Xavier!!! First time visiting St. X, I had heard that the St. X campus was quite impressive and indeed it is. Although I didn't have an opportunity of touring the entire campus it's easy to see that their infrastructure is massive. Very fortunate that Louisville offers a wide selection of fine schools throughout the city.

If you have not attended a football game at St X field you really should. It is a state of the art…read morefield and one of the finest in the city or county. Reserved chair back seats are only $10. They also have a nice menu of food like hamburgers, $2, cheeseburger $3, fries $2, drinks $1 to $2. They even have a Chick-fill-A sandwich for $4. Popcorn $1. Also candy bars, nachos and even ice cream bars. It's a great way to spend a Friday evening

Kids are kind of annoying, but what can you expect from 6th graders. (I am a 6th grader btw) Weird…read morejokes and acts aside, Noe is a very good school. Shoutout to Mr.Dourghty, he is a great orchestra teacher.

I am so glad I chose to go to Pres instead of the local public school. Pres provides a great…read moreeducation while teaching women to become leaders. Pres has a great faculty and staff who continue to care about students after graduation.

It was a wonderful experience for my daughter who, just last week, graduated from Pres.read more

Brush. Bottle. And barrel. Of the bluegrass…read more A great event put on for the Cherokee art air for the legal aide society of Louisville. This event was full of great vendors wonderful artists and some of the best wine and burton vendors of Kentucky! Everything was free bc of our donation for the ticket purchase! I recorded friendly hellos,, warmed welcomes, and wonderful generosity tonight! All of the bodies were very willing to share information about their business and tell me about great events by have coming up! Some of the more memorable ones include BBC, elk creek vineyards winery, and atria senior living catering. I will be posting booth details in photos taken and information about each vendor on their specific yelp site soon! Much love for this fun, care free event hosted by the Louisville collegiate society.

Louisville Collegiate has to be best school in Louisville. The children and alumni of Collegiate…read moreare some of the brightest people I've ever met! Not to mention the campus is incredible.

We've had several friends and a niece go here. Many kids from catholic grade schools go here…read more I'd only consider Butler, Male & Manual as public school options.

Great educational program, good teachers. But their baseball coaches are horrible. Coach Wolff…read morecurses at the players and takes their trophies behind the batting cage and uses a sledge hammer on them and then tells the guys to bury them! Very bad coaching staff. Other then that I loved the school. So glad I don't have anymore children going to JCPS! So if your looking for a good education for your child I recommend Butler, but check out all of the sports coaches before deciding where to send your child.

Way back in the 80's (yes, the 80's, children), I was a wee high school student and I attended the…read morehallowed halls of this fine institution. The overall philosophy of the place was akin to 70's free love, communal education. We addressed our teachers by their first names. My English class was held in a room with few tables and no desks. There were sofas and floor cushions everywhere. Most of the teachers were awesome. There were a few boneheads (you know who you are). Martha Ellison and Doug Proctor were a finely tuned educational machine. They churned out many creative, balanced, independent thinkers. Once they were no longer involved with the Brown School, everything seemed to slide downhill. The new regime swung in the direction of traditional education with standardized testing driving the process. It seriously sucked. I was fortunate enough to graduate the year that this regime took power. I was also fortunate enough to reap the benefits of the patient, devoted teachers at the Brown School. Special thanks go to Lois, Karen, and Gaye. They know know why. The dream team of Martha and Doug get five stars. Today, the Brown School hardly pays homage to her roots. So, we'll settle at three stars and call it even.