Kentucky and Indiana – Day 11

March - April 2018

We stayed our last night in Corydon, Indiana so we'd be closer to Louisville for our flight home. It was a random choice based on where Hilton properties were located, but it turned out to be a good one since we got to do a little sightseeing in the morning. We checked out the downtown area of Corydon, which was the first state capital of Kentucky. We saw the original statehouse, visited the Constitution Elm and stopped by the infamously named Butt Drugs. Once we got back to Louisville, we toured the massive Cave Hill Cemetery with its many famous occupants including Colonel Harlan Sanders. Lastly, we took a final walk around Louisville and had lunch at Fourth Street Live! before hopping on our flight home.

11-001 Corydon Sign
We woke up in Corydon, Indiana for our last day of the trip. Our flight home isn't until the evening.
11-002 Butt Drugs
When in Corydon, you have to visit Butt Drugs. They were closed since it was a Sunday.
11-006 First Indiana State Capitol
The first state capitol of Indiana
11-013 Constitution Elm
The state constitution of Indiana was written under this elm tree
11-014 Constitution Elm
The state constitution of Indiana was written under this elm tree
11-016 Constitution Elm
The state constitution of Indiana was written under this elm tree
11-019 William Henry Harrison Cabin
This cabin was owned by William Henry Harrison
11-020 Welcome to Kentucky Sign
And we're back in Kentucky. Apparently Bevin is still governor.
11-021 Muhammad Ali Center
The Muhammad Ali Center in downtown Louisville
11-023 Louisville Slugger Field
Louisville Slugger Field, was there ever a more appropriate sponsorship of a ballpark?
11-025 Kids Headstone
At Cave Hill Cemetery, checking out some unique headstones
11-026 Cave Hill Cemetery
Cave Hill Cemetery is huge and has every kind of headstone imaginable
11-027 Dog Headstone
Bronze bullbog on a grave? Sure, why not?
11-028 Stained Glass Headstone
You don't see a lot of stained glass used on tombstones
11-029 Geese Headstone
A rock with geese flying over it has to be the most unique headstone I've seen
11-030 Colonel Sanders' Grave
We actually didn't realize Colonel Sanders was buried here. Good thing we decided to explore!
11-031 Colonel Sanders Bust
Colonel Sanders' grave is as magnificent as you'd expect it to be
11-032 Colonel Sanders Bust
Colonel Sanders' grave is as magnificent as you'd expect it to be
11-033 Colonel Sanders' Grave
Colonel Sanders' grave is as magnificent as you'd expect it to be
11-034 Dog Bench
The dog statue caught a frisbee. That's impressive!
11-035 Kids Running Headstone
Having a bunch of bronze kids playing on your grave is a little random, but it does show some happiness
11-036 Skinny People Headstone
OK, this headstone is just creepy.
11-037 Cave Hill Cemetery
Walking through Cave Hill Cemetery
11-038 Mausoleum
Someone with money is definitely buried here
11-039 Cave Hill Cemetery
All shapes, sizes and ages of headstones/memorials
11-040 Lake & Cave
This cave is why the cemetery is named Cave Hill Cemetery
11-041 Lake & Cave
The lake at the center of the cemetery
11-043 Cave Hill National Cemetery
Cave Hill is also home to a National Cemetery
11-044 Canada Goose
Even the Canada geese are respectful at Cave Hill National Cemetery
11-045 Canada Goose in Cave Hill National Cemetery
Even the Canada geese are respectful at Cave Hill National Cemetery
11-046 Hand Headstone
Not my choice for a headstone, but you do you, I guess.
11-047 Cave Hill National Cemetery
The perfect alignment of the headstones in Cave Hill National Cemetery is so cool
11-048 Unknown Union Soldiers Monument
Tomb of the unknown Union soldiers
11-049 Mausoleum in Hill
This mausoleum is built right into the hill
11-050 Arch & Ball Headstone
When you want a giant ball at your gravesite, you get this
11-051 Fourth Street Live
Back at Fourth Street Live! for lunch. It's much less crowded on a Sunday!
11-052 Flying Out of Louisville
Lifting off from Louisville International with another plane taking off from a parallel runway