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The interior of Nic and Norman's restaurant in downtown Louisville. Unlike over-the-top themed restaurants one might find at an amusement park, Nic & Norman’s nod to “The Walking Dead” is ...
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Twenty years ago, the future of downtown Louisville, Kentucky's Whiskey Row was hard to see. The block-long stretch of historic buildings dating back to the mid-to-late 1800s was largely empty ...
In 1997, the Kentucky Towers was the largest residential building in downtown Louisville, [5] and in 2015, just south of downtown, The 800 Apartments started undergoing a more than $10 million modernization. [6] In 2007 downtown Louisville became Jefferson County's tenth Multiple Listing Service zone.
In 1857, the buildings [which?] were built and used to store whiskey barrels that had been produced from the distilleries nearby. [2] On a list of Louisville Most Endangered Historic Places, the buildings were slated for demolition in 2011, [3] but an agreement between the city, local developers, and preservationists saved Whiskey Row.
Evan Williams Bourbon Experience, [30] located on Louisville's Whiskey Row, featuring bourbon history and tastings, and interprets Louisville's wharf history in the 1790s; Heaven Hill Distilleries Bourbon Heritage Center [31] Jim Beam American Stillhouse [32] Oscar Getz Museum of Whiskey History
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Here's what to expect from the new restaurant. Monk's Road Boiler House, from Log Still Distillery, has finally opened in downtown Louisville. Here's what to expect from the new restaurant.