The Campion House is located on South Third Street in "Old Louisville", the original neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky. Just five minutes from Churchill Downs and two blocks from the St. James Court Art Show

Listed on the National Historic Register, this magnificent three story residence, constructed in 1884, displays an ambiance of fine period furnishings and examples of exquisite hand craftsmanship.

This beautifully restored mansion in historic Old Louisville offers 14-foot ceilings, ornate fireplaces, a banquet style dining room, antique furnishings, crystal chandeliers and formal gardens. The spacious rooms, common areas and two courtesy kitchens make the DuPont Mansion the perfect venue for overnight, weekend or extended stays.

Sitting amidst the largest collection of Victorian homes in a single historic district in the United States, Gallery House Bed and Breakfast, welcomes guests who enjoy comfort, great food and original art.

Originally home to Russell Houston, president of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, the 7,400 square-foot mansion has been restored to its former grandeur. The Inn at the Park is located in historic Old Louisville - one of the nations largest National Historic Districts and home to Fredrick Law Olmstead designed Central Park.

This beautiful Gothic Revival house, which was built in 1853 by Theodore Brown, incorporates distinctive features from a design by A. J. Downing, as shown in the 1850 publication, "The Architecture of Country Houses."

Inn off the Alley is located on Bardstown Rd. in the heart of Louisville's Historic Highlands and features 3 cozy, comfortable suites all professionally decorated

This Georgian Revival mansion is located in the heart of the Old Louisville National Historic District, just a few blocks from downtown Louisville, the University and Churchill Downs.

This fine example of Richardsonian Romanesque architecture was built in 1893 and contains over 10,000 square feet of exotic woods and interesting woodwork

Although stately, this former estate of one of the "mahogany kings" of Louisville, which was built in 1896, cannot disguise the warmth and hospitality that we extend to all our guests.

Tucker House is set on five acres of striking beauty -- with woods, gardens and a spring-fed lake.