The Historic RailPark and Train Museum, located in Bowling Green, Kentucky, is housed in the beautifully preserved 1925 Louisville and Nashville (L&N) Railroad depot.
Barren River Lake State Resort Park spans 1,053 acres across Barren, Allen, and Monroe counties in south-central Kentucky, centered on the vast 10,100-acre Barren River Lake formed in 1964 by a 146-foot U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dam.
The Creation Museum in Petersburg, Kentucky, is a 75,000-square-foot facility that offers a unique blend of biblical history, science, and natural exhibits from a young Earth creationist perspective.
Green River Lake State Park covers 1,331 acres in Taylor County, Kentucky, about four miles south of Campbellsville along the 8,200-acre Green River Lake, a reservoir created in 1969 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for flood control.
The Kentucky Science Center in Louisville, located on historic Museum Row, is the largest hands-on science museum in the state, offering more than three floors of interactive exhibits and engaging activities for visitors of all ages.
Lake Malone State Park covers 338 acres near Dunmor in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, extending into Logan and Todd counties around the stunning 788-acre Lake Malone—a reservoir created in the early 1960s by damming Rocky Creek for flood control and recreation.
General Burnside Island State Park occupies 430 acres as Kentucky's only island state park, situated in the heart of Lake Cumberland in Pulaski County near Somerset.
Natural Bridge Road in Kentucky is a scenic route located within the Natural Bridge State Resort Park and the surrounding Red River Gorge area, renowned for its stunning geological formations and outdoor recreational opportunities.
Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site in Kentucky preserves the land where the state's largest and bloodiest Civil War battle took place on October 8, 1862.
Old Fort Harrod State Park is a small historic park in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, centered on a full‑scale reconstructed frontier fort that honors the first permanent American settlement in what is now Kentucky.
Lake Barkley State Resort Park spans 3,700 acres on the eastern shore of the vast 58,000-acre Lake Barkley in Trigg County, Kentucky, about five miles west of Cadiz near the Land Between the Lakes National Recreation Area.
Kincaid Lake State Park encompasses 850 acres near Falmouth in Pendleton County, Kentucky, surrounding a 183-acre lake impounded by a dam on Kincaid Creek in 1961, with the park opening to visitors in 1963.
Carter Caves State Resort Park spans about 2,000 acres in Carter County, northeastern Kentucky near Olive Hill, renowned for its network of over 20 caves including tourable ones like Carter Cave, X-Cave, Cascade Cave, and Saltpetre Cave with stunning formations, underground waterfalls, and historical saltpeter mining sites.
Dale Hollow Lake State Resort Park covers nearly 3,000 acres on the northern shore of the pristine 28,000-acre Dale Hollow Reservoir straddling the Kentucky-Tennessee border in Clinton and Cumberland Counties, near Burkesville.
Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate, located in Lexington, Kentucky, was the home of Henry Clay, a prominent 19th-century American statesman and politician.
Fort Boonesborough State Park in Kentucky preserves the site of a frontier fort founded by Daniel Boone and his men in 1775 after they crossed the Kentucky River.
Lake Cumberland State Resort Park spans 3,117 acres on the northern shore of the massive 50,250-acre Lake Cumberland in Russell County, Kentucky, four miles south of Jamestown.
