Louisville KY Kentucky
78
Cruises availables
At departure or passage at this port
American Cruise Lines (62 Cruises)
American Melody
8 Cruises
American Symphony
54 Cruises
Viking River Cruises (16 Cruises)
Viking Mississippi
16 Cruises
| 26 October | 15 days | One-way from New Orleans to Louisville KY |
450-628-6241
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| 26 October | 13 days | One-way from New Orleans to Louisville KY |
450-628-6241
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Frequently Asked Questions
Right downtown on the Ohio River, just south of the major bridges, along Waterfront Park. Once the gangway is down, you are already within walking distance of the museums, the distilleries and the main street.
Yes, and it is a rare luxury among American cities. Distances stay modest between the dock, Main Street and the Whiskey Row distilleries. Only Churchill Downs, south of downtown, needs a short taxi ride.
Walk up Main Street and its Museum Row: the Louisville Slugger Museum, marked by the giant baseball bat leaning against its facade, and the Muhammad Ali Center nearby. Add a distillery tour on Whiskey Row, then a walk on the Big Four Bridge before sailing.
The stretch of Main Street a few blocks from the dock that concentrates the essentials within a few hundred metres. The district's cast-iron facades, a direct legacy of nineteenth-century river prosperity, form a remarkable architectural ensemble.
How American sport's most famous baseball bats are made, ash and maple shavings included. The giant bat leaning against the facade serves as the neighbourhood's landmark.
Yes, a short distance from the docks. Along Whiskey Row, several houses — large and craft alike — offer tours and tastings: copper stills, charred oak barrels, explanations of the corn and climate behind Kentucky's spirit. Some itineraries add a country distillery.
Yes, outside race days. The Derby Museum and facility tours — sometimes offered as private outings by the river lines — explain how two minutes of sport became a national ritual, extravagant hats included. The track is a short taxi ride south of downtown.
A Main Street museum honouring the neighbourhood boy who became a legend, as much for his convictions as for his fights. It stands a few steps from the Louisville Slugger Museum.
The Hot Brown open-faced sandwich, born in a city hotel, reworked Southern dishes and bourbon desserts. The Fourth Street area gathers restaurants, theatres and lively terraces a few minutes from the water.
A former railway bridge converted into a pedestrian walkway over the Ohio. Late in the afternoon, runners, families and anglers cross paths beneath the steel beams, and the view reaches far along the Indiana shore. It is a fine way to end the call.
