The World's Most Beautiful Places
Pilot Knob Sunset near Westbend and Clay City, Kentucky. Pilot Knob sits on the edge of two regions, the Outer Bluegrass, and the foothills of the Appalachia Mountains. As seems appropriate the area is known as the Knobs, where hundreds of isolated cone shaped hills capped with erosion resistant limestone and sandstone rise above the surrounding forested valleys.
The Louisville, Kentucky skyline seen at sunset from the 2nd Street Bridge. Points of interest include the KFC Yum Center, the home of the Louisville Cardinals men and women’s basketball teams, the 35 story, 549-foot tall Mercer building, the tallest structure in Kentucky, and the Belle of Louisville, a historic 107- year-old riverboat, anchored to the Kentucky side of the Ohio River.
The 2nd Street Bridge connects to Jeffersonville, Indiana.
A summer sunset from the Iroquois Park Overlook on the south side of Louisville, Kentucky. Iroquois is a large municipal park in the southwest corner of Louisville, that was first developed in 1888, and in time grew from 313 to 725 acres. Along with several viewpoints like the above, it also preserves a stand of old growth forest. In addition to views of Louisville, a visitor can see parts of Indiana, including parts of New Albany, Floyds Knobs, and the hills that line the northern side of the Ohio River. The park was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, and is managed along with Cherokee, Shawnee and numerous other city parks as part of the Olmstead Parks Conservancy.