Frankfurt is the capital of Kentucky, and it's as quietly boring a small town as I've ever entered. It is a very pretty place, with a plot on both sides of a wooded hill, but the historic core of Frankfurt is hidden in the hills above the river, just a few hundred meters from the city center. The Kentucky River is a river with its own history and culture, but also with the history of the state itself.

Visitors can learn about the state's non-human inhabitants, including alligators, snapping turtles and copperhead snakes. The 262-acre complex also features a wooded area for the Kentucky State Museum, Kentucky's Museum of History and Culture, and a visitor center.

The fields, forests and wetlands operated by the National Audubon Society are a haven for birds, mammals and wild flowers. Follow your animal instincts at the Salato Wildlife Education Center, where visitors can mix and mingle with Kentucky's wilder fauna. The Salatos Wildlife Education Center provides a hands-on look at the state's wildlife and natural resources.

Rockin 'Thunder River Tours, based in Madison, Indiana, offers a New Zealand watercraft and bourbon tours. The one-hour drive takes you to six regional distilleries and culminates in a guided canoe or kayak tour, culminating in a distillery tour. In addition to the heavily wooded part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Kentucky, the Rockin 'Thunder Jet Boat also offers trips to Indiana.

The Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Kentucky and a tour of distilleries in Indiana, Kentucky and New Zealand.

History buffs will also visit the Kentucky Museum of Natural History and the Old Kentucky State Library. Don't miss the opportunity to explore the gardens and green spaces designed by Sir John Olmsted, one of Kentucky's most famous architects. This short walk includes a tour of the museum's historic buildings and a history lesson on the history of Frankfurt, Kentucky.

This character is shaped by its environment, which is surrounded by gentle wooded hills and bluegrass pastures. The property features a number of historic buildings, including the Old Kentucky State Library and Frankfurt's Natural History Museum. A herd of buffalo stormed into the present - now Frank Fort - during the thunderstorms that created the banks of the meandering Kentucky River. In Frankfurt, traces of this buffalo are still visible, most clearly on the walls of one of the oldest continuously operated distilleries in Kentucky Distillery.

Built of native limestone, the Governor's House is located behind the Capitol and is modeled after the original Frankfurt State House, one of the oldest buildings in Kentucky. This scenic view offers visitors panoramic views of the city of Frank Fort and the State Capitol, located in a valley of the Kentucky River. Located on the eastern edge of Frankfurt, just a few hundred meters from the river, the hotel offers views of the Kentucky River and its tributaries, as well as the Old Kentucky State Library and Frankfurt Natural History Museum. These picturesque overpasses give visitors not only unobstructed views of the city of Frankfurt, but also of the governor's state capital, which is itself perched on a hill overlooking the Tennessee River.

The Old State Capitol, the third in Frankfurt, was designed by Kentucky architect Gideon Shryock. Completed in 1910, this Beaux Arts design consists of a three-story high-rise with a large lobby and a self-supporting circular stone staircase to the top of the building.

The names of Kentucky residents who died in Vietnam are etched on the walls of the state's old Capitol overlooking the city, with dots of gnomon (shadow) touching the names of veterans on the anniversary of their deaths. Daniel Boone's grave is the best photo in town showing his grave and his wife Rebecca. Originally buried in Missouri, it was moved to its current location in 1845, and Boone and her wife Rebecca were the first souls to be buried in the then newly built memorial park.

Frankfurt does not have a commercial airport, but travellers can still fly in and out of the city by train, bus or car. There is a small airport in the west of the city, with a terminal at the University of Kentucky airport and an airport in the south.

Jackson Hall is home to a public art gallery with works by artists such as David Hockney, Robert Rauschenberg and others, as well as a museum of art and history. Jackson Hall is home to public art galleries featuring works by architects, designers, artists, architects and other craftsmen from the United States and around the world. These include the Jackson Museum of Art, the University of Kentucky Art Gallery and the Kentucky Center for the Arts.

During the American Civil War, the Union Army built what is now Fort Hill, a fortress over Frankfurt. Other exhibits explore the history of Kentucky's efforts to desegregate in the 1950s and 1960s, as well as its history as a black city.