All events for the rest of the year have been cancelled.
CANCELLED-Bourbon and Browns, Saturday, April 25 at 6 p.m.
Our annual fundraiser features bourbon tastings, music, and silent and live auctions.
Click here to make a donation.
Spring Plant Sale – SOLD OUT
If you have pre-ordered plants, your orders can be picked up curbside on May 16th between 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Call 502-227-2560 with questions.
- Blue Mist: $5
- Black-eyed Susan: $5
- Hardy Begonia: $5
- Interrupted Fern: $10
- Magenta Aster: $5
- Mother's Day Daisies: $5
- Peony: $20
- Queen of the Prairie: $5
- South American Salvia: $5
- Yellow Iris: $5
Public Tours - Monday - Saturday at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. - Currently Closed
Guided tours start at Liberty Hall, 218 Wilkinson St. at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and last about an hour. $8 adults/$6 seniors/$4 youth (6-18)/Free for children 5 and under. Groups of 10 or more may schedule tours during the winter months, click here to learn more.
Slavery and the Liberty Hall Kitchen - Ongoing
New! This permanent exhibit illustrates how the enslaved people who worked in the kitchen combined hard labor and special skills to create meals for the Brown family. Staged to interpret preparation of a breakfast served to President James Monroe in 1819, the kitchen reflects the Browns’ upper-class lifestyle—and the enslaved women and men who made it possible. Images and interactive elements encourage visitors to explore the intersection of slavery and foodways in early 19th century Kentucky. Accessed through a guided tour.
Kentucky Made: Decorative Arts from the Liberty Hall Collection - Ongoing
Featuring some of the finest examples of Kentucky-made pieces from the Liberty Hall collection, this exhibit explores the social and cultural landscape of 19th-century Kentucky through the work of silversmiths, weavers, furniture makers, and painters. Some of the artists represented include: Asa Blanchard, Matthew Harris Jouett, Oliver Frazer and Paul Sawyier. Located on the 2nd floor of Liberty Hall; the exhibit is only viewed through a guided tour.