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As with most American cities, transportation in Louisville, Kentucky, is based primarily on automobiles. However, the city traces its foundation to the era where the river was the primary means of transportation , and railroads have been an important part of local industry for over a century.
Western terminus of KY 1433: Salem: 69.602: 112.014: KY 133 north (Lola Road) – Carrsville: Western end of KY 133 concurrency: 69.651: 112.092: KY 723 north (Hayden Avenue) Southern terminus of KY 723: 70.052: 112.738: KY 133 north (Shelby Road) Eastern end of KY 133 concurrency: Crittenden KY 855 south (Tyners Chapel Road) Northern terminus ...
End concurrency with KY-80, begin concurrency with KY-55: 41.513: 66.809: KY 55 north / KY 439 east to KY 2287: End concurrency with KY-55; 61 turns left, 55 straight ahead, 439 to the right: 41.626: 66.991: KY 2287 south: Northern terminus of KY-2287; only accessible from SB 61 (NB uses 439) 42.894: 69.031: KY 2973 south (Lampton Lane ...
KY 61: Jackson Street, Preston Street, I-65, Arthur Street, Brandeis Avenue, Shelby Street, Lynn Street, Preston Street, Preston Highway KY 146: LaGrange Road, New LaGrange Road, Ridge Road KY 148: Fisherville Clark Station Road KY 155: Taylorsville Road KY 329: Covered Bridge Road KY 660: Waterford Road KY 841 [n 1] Gene Snyder Freeway KY 864
The massive gate into Valhalla sits in a small valley beside the Floyds Fork River, which means that cars, trucks and buses sweep downhill toward the club from both east and west.
Westbound Bluegrass Parkway near Bardstown. In 2003, the road was renamed in honor of Martha Layne Collins, the first female governor of Kentucky. Previously, it was the Kentucky Bluegrass parkway (and signed as "KB Parkway"), then later renamed the "Blue Grass Parkway" (sometimes with "Bluegrass" as one word, though in the highway's name, it was officially two words), and often called the "BG ...
Absolute Studio Theater, 1860 Mellwood Ave.: Free art show centered around the theme of "Labyrinth," with work from local artists for sale 3-7:30 p.m. Tickets for the 7:45 p.m. showing of ...
Union Station provided the entrance to Louisville for many visitors, with its height being the 1920s, when it served 58 trains a day. As a Union Station, it served not only the L&N railroad, but also the Monon Railroad, the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Louisville, Henderson, & St. Louis, the latter eventually merging with the L&N.