At Trailblazers Outfitters we have a lodge that has 4 rooms that sleep 6 with 2 sets of custom built bunk beds and a queen bed. 2 Rooms have a flat screen T.V. All rooms have their own HVAC system so you can adjust your room to your desired temperature as well as a mini […]
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A Kentucky Proud Farmers Market with members offering locally grown vegetables, fruit, honey, herbs, mushrooms, flowers, crafts, canned & baked goods.
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Dedicated to honoring our flag, military and veterans, this nonprofit organization is committed to education and preservation. It has over 375 artifacts from all five branches of the military. Free tours are offered to educational and civic groups upon request. Freedom Park, a memorial wall displaying names of Veterans, celebrates and commemorates our Rowan County
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Historic preservation Samuel May was born and raised in Virginia by the son of a Revolutionary war veteran. He moved his family here and soon after built the family home in 1818. Workers gathered hand-hewn logs from the surrounding forests, molded Kentucky clay bricks on-site, and ground freshwater mussel shells out of the Levisa Fork
Old Campton Burial Ground is located in Campton, on the hill, behind the First Church of God, and east of the Wolfe County Courthouse.
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The Old Mulkey Meetinghouse is a log church erected in 1804, making it the oldest freestanding log meeting houses in the Commonwealth. Adjacent to the Old Mulkey Meetinghouse is a pioneer cemetery with the graves of many Revolutionary War soldiers, Kentucky pioneers and Hannah Boone (Daniel’s sister). If you’re interested in learning about the past,
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The Presbyterian meeting house was originally built in the 1790’s to serve one of the first Presbyterian congregations in Kentucky. It has since been restored and now contains artifacts related to the early settlement of Stanford and life in the 1800’s. Open Wednesday,
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The Oven Fork Mercantile sits nestled in the valley between Pine and Black Mountains, halfway between Whitesburg and Cumberland on Highway 119. In the 1920’s, it was known as Sumpter’s Grocery and Service Station. The coming of the railroad, the building of coal camps, and the onset of World War 1 had brought a coal
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