Elizabethtown / Mammoth Cave area in Kentucky - Accomodation, Attractions & Restaurant internet highlights
Trip Planning Internet Links
Elizabethtown / Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, United States
Attractions
My Old Kentucky Home State Park - Kentucky Honors the home that was the symbol of Stephen Foster's most endearing song, the stately mansion on the Rowan estate, Federal Hill
Mammoth Cave National Park - Mammoth Cave, Kentucky The Park was established to preserve the cave system, including Mammoth Cave, the scenic river valleys of the Green and Nolin rivers, and a section of south central Kentucky
Bernheim Arboretum & Research Forest - Clermont, Kentucky The goal in all of Bernheim’s activities is to help realize its mission of strengthening the bond between people and nature by finding new ways to connect nature with people’s everyday lives.
Accommodation
Four Seasons Country Inn - Glasgow, Kentucky Nestled in the rolling hills of Southern Kentucky, our Victorian-style inn is traditional in architecture and decor, yet fully equipped with up-to-date amenities and conveniences with all bed and breakfast accommodations! Located in the heart of Barren County, we are open year round and offer seasonal rates and specials throughout the year to reward our customers
Mammoth Cave Hotel - Mammoth Cave, Kentucky Your stay at Mammoth Cave Hotel and your visit to Mammoth Cave National Park, will be an experience you'll remember for a lifetime. This incomparable encounter with Mother Nature will immerse you in a multi-faceted story, written over eons, depicting geologic wonders, courageous exploration and unbridled natural beauty, both above and below ground.
Wigwam Village Motel - Cave City, Kentucky "Sleep in a Wigwam," the sign promises. And you won't be disappointed. This Wigwam Village Motel is one of a very few surviving "teepee-style" motels from Tourism's Golden Era
Restaurants
Talbott Tavern - Bardstown, Kentucky Talbott Tavern is said to be the oldest western stagecoach stop in America as the westward expansion brought explorers from the east into Kentucky