Part thoroughbred race course, part sales company and considered one of America's most beautiful tracks, Keeneland is known for its well-designed and meticulous landscaping. The grounds consist of the paddock, a prep area where visitors can view horses up-close just before the race and a combination of dirt and turf race tracks.

Don your walking or hiking shoes and follow the trails through this 350-acre tract of land complete with forests, creeks, meadows, wildflowers and historic and geological landmarks.

The home of celebrated statesman Henry Clay, a 600-acre estate that once grew hemp, tobacco and grain is now a museum and National Historic Landmark, where visitors can tour the 18-room mansion, grounds and beautiful gardens.

The wife of President Abraham Lincoln grew up in this house, which today contains many pieces of her personal possessions including the precious china her mother gave her during her childhood.

Home of the Lexington Legends, the Houston Astros' Class A affiliate in the South Atlantic League.

Established in 1824, this is considered one of America's most beautifully landscaped cemeteries.

Experience 19th century plantation life at this historic compound where you can tour the mansion or "big house," see quarters where slaves lived, visit a smokehouse and other elements of daily life in the Old South.

A running store with a knowledgable staff which can direct out-of-towners to a number of good running routes.

Take a tour behind the scenes to learn what a typical day is like for a racehorse.

Sports and entertainment center seats 23,600 spectators and serves as home to the University of Kentucky Men's Basketball team.

The most famous of all bluegrass farms, Calumet has won a record nine Kentucky Derby crowns.

Explore the history and legends of the American Saddlebred, Kentucky's only native breed, at this museum which includes various exhibits and an award winning multi-image show, "Saddlebred for America."

George Hadley, celebrated artist and jewelry designer, established this special museum in 1968 that houses a magnificent collection of decorative arts objects.

Part of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Kentucky, this museum houses collections and information for research in the field of archeology and physical anthropology.