Part 2 of Perfect Road Trip Attractions in Louisville Kentucky
For Real Estate Inquiries, Please Call, Your Journey Team: Niki Fuller at 502-523-5554 / e: niki@YourJourneyTeam.com
It's Friday! Give yourselves a good pat on your back for making through this week. It's almost the weekend, it will be nice to go out and get some fresh air. So for this week, I have posted the first 5 perfect roadside attractions that you might be interested in.
For today, I decided to take you on a road trip through your computer screens or your mobile phone and decide where to go next this weekend. I'll try my best to cover all the attractions there is in Louisville or at least the interesting ones and free attractions.
Here is Part 2 of Perfect Road Trip Attractions in Louisville Kentucky.
For today, I decided to take you on a road trip through your computer screens or your mobile phone and decide where to go next this weekend. I'll try my best to cover all the attractions there is in Louisville or at least the interesting ones and free attractions.
Here is Part 2 of Perfect Road Trip Attractions in Louisville Kentucky.
1. Odd Thrills of WHY Lou Two
Address:806 E Market St., Louisville, KY
Phone: 502-290-7778
A must see in Louisville! Check out their unique nd antique displays from fun houses and buy some cool unique shirts in their shop. There is no entrance fee so feel free to make your way inside and scout some cool finds in this store.
Phone: 502-290-7778
A must see in Louisville! Check out their unique nd antique displays from fun houses and buy some cool unique shirts in their shop. There is no entrance fee so feel free to make your way inside and scout some cool finds in this store.
2. Hunter S. Thompson Mural
Address: 1025 Barret Ave., Louisville, KY
A painted mural of author and journalist Hunter S. Thompson. He was born in Louisville in 1937. In 2010, the mural was painted by Carol McLeod, Evan Leibowitz, Alexander King, and Andy Cook and invited Thompson's widow to attend its unveiling, and said she liked it.
- see more at http://www.roadsideamerica.com/tip/48826#sthash.ccLlYlij.dpuf
Address: 901 S. 15th St., Louisville, KY
Phone: 502-266-6662
Admission: FREE
Along with a Brontosaurus and T. rex, this 30-foot-long fiberglass beast was one of the star dinosaurs of the "Sinclair Dinoland" exhibit at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair. In the 1970's, the Triceratops again became a popular attraction when it was moved to the Louisville Museum of Natural History and Science. But the museum went through several shake-ups and name changes, and in the early 2000s the Triceratops was banished. It now sits, weather-worn but still impressive, in an outdoor storage area in the city's industrial district. Read more at www.roadsideamerica.com
A painted mural of author and journalist Hunter S. Thompson. He was born in Louisville in 1937. In 2010, the mural was painted by Carol McLeod, Evan Leibowitz, Alexander King, and Andy Cook and invited Thompson's widow to attend its unveiling, and said she liked it.
- see more at http://www.roadsideamerica.com/tip/48826#sthash.ccLlYlij.dpuf
3. Triceratops from NY World's Fair
Address: 901 S. 15th St., Louisville, KY
Phone: 502-266-6662
Admission: FREE
Along with a Brontosaurus and T. rex, this 30-foot-long fiberglass beast was one of the star dinosaurs of the "Sinclair Dinoland" exhibit at the 1964-65 New York World's Fair. In the 1970's, the Triceratops again became a popular attraction when it was moved to the Louisville Museum of Natural History and Science. But the museum went through several shake-ups and name changes, and in the early 2000s the Triceratops was banished. It now sits, weather-worn but still impressive, in an outdoor storage area in the city's industrial district. Read more at www.roadsideamerica.com
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