Overlooking a valley, this country-style inn is 3 miles from Bramble Ridge Orchard and 6 miles from Old Silo Golf Club. Guestrooms are individually decorated. Some feature private bathrooms, floor-to-ceiling windows, or walk-in closets. Heavenly View Farm Inn has a restaurant, cafe, and general store. Wireless Internet access and parking are complimentary. The Heavenly View Farm Inn is located less than six miles from the historical downtown of Mount Sterling, Ky. Bramble Ridge Orchard, which offers apple picking, a petting zoo, wagon rides, an observation beehive, a rope maze and an apple slingshot, is three miles away. The Daniel Boone National Forest, located 20 miles from the inn, offers three large lakes, several rivers and streams, two wilderness areas and a 269-mile, multi-use trail traversing the entire length of the forest. This 1810 country inn is fronted by large porches and a gazebo. Full, complimentary breakfasts are served daily, and luncheonettes and candlelit dinners are provided for a fee in the inn's restaurant. The inn houses a general store and a cafe serving coffee, ice cream, snacks and soft drinks. 1810 Historical Country Home overlooking a valley. Nothing luxurious, but the simplicity of an old early American dream! Views included, peaceful. Nearby history to explore. Activities? Festivities and excitement of Keeneland in the spring time, Red River Gorges for the fall and KY Music Hall of Fame and thorough bread horse farm all year long and much more.. Mount Sterling is also an interesting historical town with a new Art Center for shows. Perfect for quiet retreat, convalescence or hide away.. special care can be arranged. Access: Major Airport and local airport.

Blue Grass Tours (859-252-5744 or 800-755-6956). One tour daily at 9:00 a.m. April through October. Every tour lasts includes a stop at a local horse farm, Keeneland Race Course, Man o Wars grave site as well as other points of interest. Pick-ups available at several area hotels. Tours last about three hours. $26 ($24 for ages 55 and over). $13 for ages 12 and under. Reservations required. Horse Farm Tours, Inc. (859-268-2906 or 800-976-1034). Tours are given daily at 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. seven days a week year-round. Every tour includes a drive through historic downtown Lexington, a drive by Calumet, two farms, plus Keeneland and Thoroughbred Park and lasts about three hours. Tours depart from several area hotels. Adults are $26. Children under 8 are $13. Thoroughbred Heritage Tours. (859-846-9652 or 800-808-9533). A variety of trolley tours are offered including The Bluegrass Experience which departs at 12:30 daily from the Kentucky Horse Park. This 2 hour and 45 minute tour visits a number of famous farms and covers the areas tobacco heritage and stone fence legacy as well. Includes a visit with retired racing champions at Old Friends at Historic Hurstland Farm. $25 for adults; children 12 and under are $10. No charge for toddlers or infants on their parents lap. Unique Horse Farm Tours. (859-233-4303 or 800-678-8813) Available exclusively at the Kentucky Horse Park, usually twice a day, this tour gives you the behind-the-scenes stories about the people and horses that make Lexington Horse Capital of the World. Tour historic estates and new multi-million dollar farms on this 2 and a half hour van tour. Adults are $25. Children 7 to 12 are $15; 6 and under are free.

For more information on the subjects listed below, just click on the title of each paragraph. Antiquing the Bluegrass. Search for treasures from the past, including local finds such as antique quilts, cherry corner cabinets and Shaker baskets, in over 200 area antique shops-- we'll guide you to the best bets. Bourbon Distilleries. Explore the spirited Kentucky tradition of bourbon-making by touring The Woodford Reserve Distillery, the only distillery using the original Scottish pot still method; Buffalo Trace, maker of Ancient Age; Boulevard Distillers, maker of Wild Turkey; and others. Mount your own Civil War campaign to explore a state whose citizens supported both sides. Discover battle sites, homes of abolitionists and historic slave quarters. Visit the homes of Kentucky's first millionaire, one of America's most famous statesmen, a Civil War general, and a controversial First Lady. view short video clip. Although there are none to be found in Madison County, Kentucky, the state boasts 12 remaining timbered tunnels. Nestled along backroads like hidden jewels, they are the perfect excuse for a leisurely drive in the country. Downtown Lexington has a lot to offer; sightseeing, dining, shopping and entertainment in the city in the park. In the heart of the beautiful Bluegrass region lies a very cosmopolitan yet casual city. From paddlewheel rides along the Kentucky River to horseback riding through deciduous forests, there are a number of ways to enjoy Kentucky's fall foliage in October and early November. Find interactive fun at the, sample the sweets and see how candy is made at Old Kentucky Chocolates, and experience horses hands-on at the Kentucky Horse Park. Folk Arts and Crafts. Shop for Appalachian crafts in Berea, The Arts and Crafts Capital of Kentucky; tour the loomhouse at Churchill Weavers, one of the nation's top handweaving studios; and visit the kiln works at Bybee Pottery, the oldest pottery company west of the Alleghenies. Go behind the scenes to watch race horses go through early morning workouts; relax in the reading room of the nation's #1 bookseller; learn about another kind of Kentucky horsepower at the Toyota Motor Manufacturing Plant; or discover one of 70 other fabulous freebies. There may be a mistaken impression about what kinds of art are prevalent in the Bluegrass. Here are Lexington Herald-Leader art critic David Mintons' suggestions for finding fine art in and around Lexington. Enjoy Lexington's growing attractions: take a memorable stroll through Lexington Cemetery, nationally recognized for its arboretum and gardens, or take a plant walk across Kentucky at the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Arboretum. Enjoy championship-caliber courses (some designed by the sport's top course architects) along with scenic horse farm settings and affordable greens fees. Hike and bird-watch at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary or the Daniel Boone National Forest, saddle up and hit the trail, cast your line in at bass-filled fishing lakes, and canoe or boat in the state with more navigable waterways than any other besides Alaska. A Heritage of Worship. Religion has played a cherished and important role in Bluegrass life from the arrival of the first settlers in the late 1700's. Historic sites, diversity of denominations and special events reflect the importance of religion in the Bluegrass. Historical African American Churches of Lexington. Churches are more than buildings. They are monuments to religious freedom and monuments to expressions of worship. Lexington is home to some of the oldest African American congregations in the United States. Follow in the footsteps of Abe Lincoln and Daniel Boone, discover African-American achievements, search for ghostly spirits, or trace your family's Bluegrass roots. Historic Homes of Lexington. Visit the homes of Kentucky's first millionaire, one of America's most famous statesmen, a Civil War general, and a controversial First Lady. Reunite with family and friends for Southern Lights, the state's largest holiday light show. Tour historic homes decked out for the season. Celebrate by attending seasonal performances of theatre, music and dance. Join in the fun of numerous holiday special events. The Lexington Walk and Bluegrass Country Drive The perfect detour to your vacation drive on I-75 or I-64: explore historic downtown and Lexington's scenic byways at your own pace. Call and we'll put your copy in the mail: 800-845-3959. Take time to learn about equines at the International Museum of the Horse, jewels at the Headley-Whitney Museum, basketball at the new UK Basketball Museum, or planes at the Aviation Museum. Agritourism is an up-and-coming industry in the Bluegrass. There are plenty of opportunities for visitors to enjoy nature's bounty in and around Lexington and discover our agricultural heritage along the way. Sample Bluegrass fare, including hot browns, country ham, beer cheese, corn pudding, and Derby Pie®. From brand names to bargain buys, great shopping abounds in Lexington. From charming boutiques to mega centers, you can find your favorite national retailers and, without looking too hard, are sure to discover locally owned shops that are pure Kentucky along the way. Cheer on the Lexington Legends, Lexington's brand new professional baseball team; play one of Lexington's tournament caliber golf courses; attend live Thoroughbred or Standardbred racing; and view the history that has made basketball such a vital part of Lexington's culture at the University of Kentucky Basketball Museum.

Copying and printing services. Black and white photocopying. Document printing in color or black and white, scanning. Administrative support. Continuous ad hoc and dedicated administrative assistance. Translation services for all major business languages. Business letter writing, data entry, filing and meeting facilitation. Concierge services, including errands, scheduling and reservations. Help with PowerPoint presentations, desktop publishing, audio and video conferencing and database management. Self-serve tea, coffee and chilled filtered water. Business catering to suit your specific requirements

Asbury Theological Seminary. Wilmore Highbridge Park - Highbridge. Camp Nelson Four Roses Distillery - Lawrenceburg. Keeneland Race Course. Makers Mark Distillery. Mary Lincoln Todd House. Red Mile Harness Race Track. Shaker Village of Pleasant Hill. University of Kentucky. Wild Turkey Distillery. Abraham Lincoln Birthplace. Ale-8 Bottling Company. Mammoth Cave National Park. My Old Kentucky Home Dinner Train. Toyota Motor Manufacturing. National Corvette Museum/Assembly Plant. Six Flags Kentucky Kingdom. American Saddlebred Museum. Bluegrass Railroad Museum. Buffalo Trace Distillery. Ashland, The Henry Clay Estate. Aviation Museum of Kentucky. Chrisman Mill Vineyards and Winery. Bramble Ridge Orchard, The. Explorium of Lexington. Cincinnati BengalsTraining Camp. Equus Run Vineyards and Winery. Headley-Whitney Museum. Evans Orchard and Cider Mill. The Hunt-Morgan House. Joseph-Beth Booksellers. Fort Boonesborough State Park. Four Roses Distillery. Keeneland Track Kitchen. Latrobe's Pope Villa. Hummel Planetarium Space Theater. Lexington Brewing Company. Irish Acres Gallery The Glitz. Kentucky Artisan Center. Lexington Center / Rupp Arena. Kentucky History Center. The Lexington History Museum. Kentucky Military History Museum. Lexington Livery Carriage Co. Kentucky State Capitol. Mary Todd Lincoln House. Liberty Hall State Historic Site. Old Kentucky Chocolates. Nannie Clay Wallis Arboretum. Raven Run Nature Sanctuary. Nostalgia Station Toy Train Museum. The Red Mile Harness Track. Old Cane Ridge Meeting House. Old Fort Harrod State Park. Talon Winery Vineyards. Perryville Battlefield State Historic Site. The Thoroughbred Center. Transylvania University. Renfro Valley Entertainment Center. UK Basketball Museum. Toyota Motor Manufacturing, U.S.A. UK./ LFUCG Arboretum Park. White Hall State Historic Shrine. Waveland State Historic Site. William Whitley House. The Woodford Reserve Distillery

 Breakfast may be served in the room
 Playground for children
 Clothes dry cleaning
 Conference and meeting room
 Credit cards accepted
 Facsimile services
 Hairdryer
 Heating
 Access to internet
 Ironing facilities
 Laundry services/washing machine
 Smoke-free guest rooms
 Around-the-clock recetpion
 Private park, garden, courtyard
 Quiet surroundings
 Restaurant
 Around-the-clock room service
 Private/Ensuite bathroom
 Tea and coffee making facilities
 Phone at reception
 Phones in rooms