By travelguylife.com
Around 9,000 acres of woodland are managed by Berea College as part of a forestry initiative that started in 1897 under Forester Silas Mason, at the very beginning of the American conservation movement.
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Berea has an almost overwhelming number of attractions, galleries, studios, vistas, and experiences for a tiny town, but thankfully there are a few facilities to aid in orientation.
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Abolitionist John Gregg Fee (1816–1901) established the college in 1855, making it the first coeducational and racially integrated institution of higher education in the South.
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An huge complex that serves as a showcase for more than 800 Kentucky artists is conveniently located at Exit 77 on I-75.
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The "Folk Arts & Crafts Capital of KY" beats at the centre of Berea's downtown shopping district, which is located all around the welcome centre.
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After Nellie Frost, the first lady of Berea College, hosted many hundred guests in her home, the Boone Tavern was built on campus in 1909.
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The John B. Stephenson Memorial Forest State Nature Preserve is just a short, meandering drive south if you want to see more of nature.
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This visitor centre, located directly next to the main parking lot on Big Hill Road, is the ideal site to start your trip at the Pinnacles.
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Another charming business area, largely on the terrace of opulent stores down Main Street, ends with The Boone Tavern.
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This three-day festival, held each July a short distance east of downtown at the Indian Fort Theater, contributes to Berea's standing as a centre of excellence for crafts.
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