The Conrad-Caldwell House Museum is nestled in the charming Old Louisville neighborhood. Steeped in history, this beautiful Richardsonian Romanesque building was once the home of two Louisville entrepreneurs, Theophile Conrad and William Caldwell. Inside, the preservation society maintains a splendid collection of antiques and memorabilia that highlights the Edwardian age. Overall, it's a great opportunity to see original furnishings, exquisite paintings and ornate chandeliers that reflected the opulent life in the early 20th-Century.
St. Matthews Community Park provides unrivaled leisure and recreational facilities in the Beachwood Village neighborhood. This 45 acre (18.2 hectare) park is typically designed as a multi-sport center. Featuring several basketball courts, baseball diamonds and tennis courts, this is a great place to practice, play and learn, for the sports person. The park also plays host to the community baseball and softball league matches.
The Ronald–Brennan House is a historic townhouse located in downtown, Louisville. This architectural marvel has three stories and has six bedrooms and outside there is a veranda and a small garden. The house still has maintained the original furniture and fittings it used to have. The hallways are decorated with paintings and there is a separate office which has been preserved in its original 20th century style.
Situated on North 2nd Avenue Street in La Grange, Oldham County History Center is a great place to visit for history lovers in the area. Historic buildings and structures like Peyton Samuel Head Family Museum, The J.C. Barnett Library and Archives, Rob Morris Educational Building, Dahlgren Pioneer Barn and Road Warrior Sculpture are part of the Oldham County History Center complex. Visit this outdoor museum complex and learn about the county’s rich historic past. They are also known to host various activities and programs to educate visitors about the area’s history and culture.
The historic Louisville Palace from 1928 is a remnant of yesteryear, where once there stood several theaters along 4th Street, this extant one still stands. After its initial opening as a vaudeville palace, the theater converted itself over the years as a spot for films. It was only in the late 1994 when the theater reconverted itself back into a full-fledged performance venue. With acts as varied as ballet and bluegrass to comedy and touring Broadway shows, it's Louisville's classic hub for performing arts once again.