Top Reasons to Stay at The Farm, LLC

• The Farm, LLC is nestled on more than 90 acres deep in the heart of Kentucky's Bluegrass Country, amid blue-green hills dotted with horse farms, whitewater rivers, and limestone caverns.
• National Geographic included the area on its list of best spring trips for 2013, and it was voted to Rand McNally's list of most beautiful towns in 2012.
• Cows, rabbits, miniature horses, pigs, peacocks, and other barnyard animals live on the farm.
• You can try barn and animal tours, nature walks, and fishing trips on the farm.
• Set in a stately antebellum mansion, the guest rooms and suites feature period furniture, pastoral paintings, and beautiful views of the farm fields and grounds. Select rooms are outfitted with whirlpool tubs.
• For dinner, you can enjoy a home-cooked meal inside or head outside for a cookout.
• Off site, catch a show at Pioneer Playhouse, or visit nearby Shaker Village at Pleasant Hill for wagon rides, sheep shearing, and riverboat cruise on the Kentucky River.

Danville, Kentucky: Bourbon Distilleries and Horse Farms in Kentucky's Bluegrass Country

Danville—located less than an hour south of Lexington—is nicknamed "The Birthplace of the Bluegrass" for its blue-green hillsides and because it served as the first state capitol of the Commonwealth. Right here in the heart of Kentucky's Bluegrass Country are numerous horse farms and centuries-old distilleries. Along the nearby Kentucky Bourbon Trail, you can sample chocolate-bourbon balls and tour the headquarters of Makers' Mark, Jim Beam, and many more. The Farm also offers an optional guided excursion on the bourbon trail to resort guests. Bicycle and bus tours are popular.

Downtown Danville feels like something out of a Norman Rockwell painting with pastel-painted storefronts, boutiques, cafés, and a wine shop. One log building here was the first post office west of the Allegheny Mountains in 1792. Main Street is dotted with art galleries and mom-and-pop bakeries that have been around for more than a century.

It's worth it to take a trip north to Lexington, the second-largest city in Kentucky. The unofficial horse capital of the world, Lexington boasts world-famous thoroughbred farms and racetracks, including the Kentucky Horse Park. The International Museum of the Horse pays homage to these elegant creatures with exhibits that feature saddles from early American farm horses and Mr. Ed's house slippers.

Read the Fine Print for important info on travel dates and other restrictions.