Built in 1847 by Daniel Boone's grand nephew, Joseph Bryan, Waveland is an example of the Greek Revival house in Kentucky.

The University of Kentucky is the largest public university in the state and home of the Kentucky Wildcats, the most successful men's collegiate basketball team in the country. The UK Basketball Museum salutes the 96-year history of the team adjacent to the team's home court in Rupp Arena.

Transy is the oldest college west of the Allegheny Mountains and has an impressive alumni of 50 U.S. Senators; 36 governors; the President of Confederacy, Jefferson Davis and Texas pioneer Stephen Austin.

At this working thoroughbred training facility, you can go behind the scenes to learn about a normal working day in the lives of thoroughbreds and those who train and care for them.

This 470-acre Nature Sanctuary is dedicated to the protection of animals. View 400 species of plants within the boundaries.

Old Kentucky Candies has been Bourbon Chocolates and Cherries and more, for over 35 years. Both candies are made with 100-proof Jim Beam Kentucky Bourbon. Tour the facility and maybe you can sample this delicious treat.

The nation's first shrine to a First Lady is actually her childhood home. Some of her personal possessions are on display in her late Georgian-style brick home.

Come tour the brewery of the company that's been producing Kentucky Ale, Kentucky Light and Kentucky Bourbon Barrel Ale since 1799, that's 208 years.

In addition to Mary Todd Lincoln's home, Lexington also boasts 3 more historic homes : Ashland, 19th century statesman Henry Clay's home; Hunt-Morgan House, John Wesley Hunt's home, who was one of Lexington's most prominent citizens in 1814 and Latrobe's Pope Villa (pictured), the home of Benjamin Henry Latrobe, an architect of the U.S. Capitol Building.