Come Experience Ashland
Throughout the year, Ashland offers a pleasing blend of history, culture, scenic venues, outdoor recreation and annual festivals, guaranteed to provide you with true Southern Hospitality! Ashland and Boyd and Greenup Counties are situated on the Ohio River where the Bluegrass State meets Billy Ray Cyrus neighboring Ohio and West Virginia.

Discover Berea
In the 1890’s, there was a growing national interest in the culture and traditions of Appalachia by writers, academics, missionaries, and teachers. Berea maintains its history of support for traditional arts and crafts today. Due to the high number of arts and crafts produced, Berea is a semi-popular tourist attraction, and hosts several Crafts Festivals throughout the year. Berea also hosts a Spoonbread Festival, which is a cornmeal bread that is served with a wooden spoon.

Don't Miss Bowling Green
Where else can you go spelunking, witness an American icon in the works, and go for a twisted ride in the air all in one weekend? Nowhere, other than Bowling Green, KY. Legendary cars, wooden roller coasters and underground boat tours drive Bowling Green's ability to entertain and educate visitors. Bowling Green rolls out a red carpet experience for anyone in search of an opportunity to sample the Southern hospitality of a unique town on the move.

Discover Corbin
Fishing is a relaxing pastime for some people; a challenging sport and serious test for others. No matter how you look at it, Corbin is second to none when it comes to the variety and quality of freshwater fishing opportunities. Something is always in season for anglers. Choose where you want to fish, the type of equipment you want to use, whether you'll need to rent a boat and how long you want to stay. Then just do it.

Florence
Florence's rural location also lends itself to a wealth of recreational opportunities, including golf at Boonelink Golf Course, swimming at the Florence Family Aquatic Center and skating and biking at the local skate park. Visitors can also enjoy the outdoors at the Nature Park. Sports fans can take in a professional baseball game, a minor league team that plays at Champion Window Field.

Discover Hopkinsville
Make your visit to Hopkinsville and Christian County a wonderful experience. Whether you are interested in Edgar Cayce, agriculture, museums, antiquing, golfing or sporting events Hopkinsville is the place to be. The "Trail of Tears" march of the Cherokee Indians came through Hopkinsville on its way from North Carolina to Oklahoma. Two of the Cherokee chiefs, Fly Smith and Whitepath died and are buried near the Little River.

Don't Miss Lexington
As the home of Kentucky Horse Park, Keeneland Race Course, Red Mile Harness Track and several other horse-related attractions, Lexington has earned the title of Horse Capital of the World. The Bluegrass landscape, remains major draws for visitors. Historic sites, museums, performing arts venues, antique shops and eclectic dining options are among the other features that beckon travelers to Lexington. See the largest collection of Saddlebred artifacts in the world at the American Saddlebred Museum.

Discover Louisville
Is best-known as the home of the legendary Kentucky Derby horse race. The performing arts—opera, ballet, music and theater—are represented in Louisville, with performances at the Kentucky Center for the Arts, Walden Theatre and Louisville Palace among other venues. Arts enthusiasts should be sure to visit the Speed Art Museum, the oldest art museum in the state. Boasting over 120 city parks, Louisville has no shortage of green space and recreational facilities.

Owensboro
Owensboro was first settled in the 1790s by frontiersman William "Bill" Smeathers, for which the park on the riverfront is named. The settlement was called Yellow Banks, an allusion to the color of the banks of the Ohio River. In 1817, Yellow Banks was incorporated as a city under the name Owensborough, named after Colonel Abraham Owen. In 1893, the name was shortened to its present spelling of Owensboro.