Kentucky Hotels

 

Ashland Barbourville Bardstown Beaver Dam Benton Berea Bowling Green Brooky Cadiz Campbellsville Carrollton Catlettsburg Cave City Central City Columbia Corbin Covington Danville Dry Ridge Eddyville Elizabethtown Erlanger Florence Frankfort Franklin Ft. Campbell Ft. Mitchell Ft. Wright Georgetown Gilbertsville

Glasgow Gorgetown Grand Rivers Grayson Harlan Harrodsburg Hazard Hebron Henderson Hopkinsville Horse Cave Irvine Jeffersontown Kuttawa La Grange Lagrange Lebanon Leitchfield Lewisport Lexington London Louisa Louisvile Louisville Madisonville Manchester Mayfield Maysville Middlesboro Monticello

Morehead Mortons Gap Mt. Sterling Mt. Vernon Murray Newport Nicholasville Oak Grove Owensboro Paducah Paintsville Paris Peducah Pikeville Prestonsburg Radcliff Renfro Valley Richmond Richwood Russellville Scottsville Shelbyville Shepherdsville Somerset Springfield Versailles Walton Williamsburg Williamstown Winchester Tours & Attractions

Two hundred years after it was wrested from the Native Americans, KENTUCKY still hasn’t quite made up its mind as to whether it belongs in the North or the South. Both the rival presidents in the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis, were born here, and divisions were acute between slave-owning farmers and the merchants who depended on trade with the nearby cities of the industrial North. Officially neutral, seventy thousand Kentuckians joined the Union army and forty thousand the Confederates. After the war Kentucky sided with the South in its hostility to Reconstruction, and since then it has remained solidly Democrat.