National Corvette Museum Enshrines the History of the World’s Most Famous American Sports Car The National Corvette Museum is like no other Museum on earth. The exterior is recognized by its...
Interested in Bowling Green?
We'll send you updates with the latest deals, reviews and articles for Bowling Green each week.
National Corvette Museum Enshrines the History of the World’s Most Famous American Sports Car The National Corvette Museum is like no other Museum on earth. The exterior is recognized by its...
Physical activity allows children to learn how their bodies work by using them and Hopscotch’s Playplace allows that opportunity like no one in South Central Kentucky. Our facility is packed with equipment and toys that encourages climbing, tumbling, balancing, rolling and jumping just to name a few. We encourage educational activity with a reading and music area, along with a magnet wall full of letters and numbers. Hopscotch’s is a shoe-free facility. Socks are required.
Tour by foot, boat or both to take in all the naturally splendid details of this ancient cavern that cuts through the middle of the city. Nature trails with several species of trees and plants provide respite from the urban bustle above.
Built in 1889 and modeled after a cathedral church in Germany, this magnificent Gothic structure features many interesting architectural details and is still an operating church that serves the Catholic community of Bowling Green.
See first-hand how robots weld the steel and human workers add the parts to make a Corvette at this plant, the only one in the U.S. that produces the car. Call ahead as tours will be suspended starting December 1, 2003 through April of 2004.
Located on the grounds of Western Kentucky University, the museum features rich collections of artifacts, while the library houses genealogical materials, published works and manuscripts. Both focus on the history and cultural heritage of Kentucky.
Nestled in the heart of Bowling Green's Hobson Grove Park, historic Riverview is a step back in time. Conceived in the tumultuous days preceding the Civil War, Julia and Atwood Gaines Hobson's dream...
The house was built around 1904 by Francis L. Kister, one-time Mayor of Bowling Green and a builder of note at the turn of the century. His family occupied the house for 38 years, and then the Girls...