Muhammad Ali Center
2005Louisville museum honoring the life and legacy of boxing legend Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Clay in 1942.
19.7 mi away
Everything Henryville is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Henryville.
Louisville museum honoring the life and legacy of boxing legend Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Clay in 1942.
Ancient Devonian fossil beds exposed along the Ohio River in Clarksville, where Lewis and Clark recruited George Rogers Clark.
21 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Pull over, because just ahead is hallowed ground, a testament to the sacrifices made for our nation. This is New Albany National Cemetery. This cemetery holds the remains of soldiers from every major American conflict,…
Welcome to the birthplace of American Indiana! You’re at the site of Clarksville, Indiana's first American town, founded by Revolutionary War hero George Rogers Clark in 1783. Clarksville was established on a…
Imagine living in a house so grand, it was a local wonder! That's exactly what the Culbertson Mansion was, and still is. William Culbertson, a self-made millionaire who made his fortune in dry goods, commissioned this…
Look around you, and imagine New Albany as Indiana's bustling powerhouse, its grandest city, where fortunes were built and displayed in brick and stone. This isn't just a street; it's a testament to a golden age. Main…
This historic church once served as a beacon of hope for enslaved people seeking freedom on the Underground Railroad. Built in 1852 as the Second Presbyterian Church, it stood tall in what was then Indiana's largest…
Prepare to step back in time to an era of grand riverboats and industrial might! You’re approaching the Howard Steamboat Museum, a magnificent mansion that tells the story of the family who built more steamboats than…
Ever wonder how New Albany got its name? You're about to pull up to the very first house built in this historic city, the home of Joel Scribner, one of its three founding brothers. It's a true piece of living history!…
Ancient Devonian fossil beds exposed along the Ohio River in Clarksville, where Lewis and Clark recruited George Rogers Clark.
Feast your eyes on a sight that marries beauty and necessity: the Louisville Water Tower, the oldest ornamental water tower *in the world*! Back in 1860, Louisville faced a constant struggle with water supply and…
Right here, near where Farmer's Feed and Supply once stood, brave people risked everything to help enslaved individuals find freedom. This location, at the southeast corner of Main and West Seventh Street in New Albany,…
Get ready to crane your neck! You're approaching one of the world's largest clocks, a massive timepiece that was once the face of a bustling Colgate-Palmolive factory. This giant clock, boasting a 40-foot diameter, was…
Ever wonder where famous explorers and presidents hung out in Kentucky? This is it. Historic Locust Grove was once the bustling home of the Croghan family. Around 1790, the Croghans built this Georgian-style mansion. It…
Imagine being a riverboat worker in the 1800s. If you fell ill, your life depended on places like this. The United States Marine Hospital in Louisville, built in 1845, was one of seven hospitals built to serve sick…
Ever wonder where presidents grew up? Right here, a young Zachary Taylor spent his formative years. Known as Springfield, this was the boyhood home of Zachary Taylor, the future 12th President. He lived here from 1785…
Climb aboard this historic steamboat, a true icon of Louisville's river heritage, and imagine life on the Ohio River in its heyday. This is the Belle of Louisville, a floating piece of history! Originally named the…
You are in downtown Louisville, Kentucky, home of the Muhammad Ali Center. Ali was born Cassius Clay right here in nineteen forty-two, won Olympic gold at eighteen, took the heavyweight title at twenty-two with I shook…
Louisville museum honoring the life and legacy of boxing legend Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Clay in 1942.
Float like a butterfly sting like a bee. Louisville's tribute to The Greatest.
Pull over here and take a look! This is Whiskey Row, and it's more important than it looks. Back in the late 1800s, this block of Main Street was the absolute heart of Kentucky's bourbon boom. Distillers like J.T.S.…
Louisville's character is a blend, influenced by its strategic location on the Ohio River and the flow of people it attracted. Early settlers, largely of English and Scots-Irish descent, came seeking opportunity in the…
This city's story really begins with a natural obstacle. The Falls of the Ohio created a significant barrier to river travel, making it impossible to move goods easily between the upper Ohio River and the Gulf of…