By travelguylife.com
The grandiose Beaux-Arts structure that restored Frankfort's status as the state capital of Kentucky was constructed between 1905 and 1909.
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The Kentucky Historical Society's offices are in Frankfort, and this contemporary state museum opened there in 1999.
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Atop a bluff in a bend of the Kentucky River, several of Kentucky's most notable figures are laid to rest in a beautiful setting.
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Frankfort is home to three bourbon distilleries, but this one warrants special attention because it is allegedly the country's oldest still in operation.
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Visit this 250-acre park on the outskirts of Frankfort for a refreshing break from the city's history and bourbon-filled feast.
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There is a local history museum close by the Kentucky Historical Society museum if you're interested in learning more about the history of Frankfort and Franklin County in particular.
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A little like a zoo, this attraction located west of Frankfort is run by the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources and features wildlife native to Kentucky.
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You can learn more about the history of the illustrious Brown family of Kentucky at this lovely property backing onto the Kentucky River.
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A tranquil area along the Kentucky River is located in the heart of downtown Frankfort, just a short distance from the Old State Capitol.
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An lovely monument was erected on the grounds southwest of the capitol building and was dedicated in 1961 by Governor Bert Combs.
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