Agritourism

Jannie Giles

Facebook- @blackhorsemanorkentucky

2941 Washburn Rd, Pleasureville, Kentucky 40057

Black Horse Manor has alpacas, llamas, Fresian horses, American Saddlebred Horses, donkeys and rescue dogs. Visitors can interact with the animals and the owner can explain the origin, care, and personality of each specie and individual animal. It is a working farm with show horses and show llamas and breeding programs for both. Also available are riding lessons, birthday parties, weddings, etc. Animals can even travel to you! Farm tour is by appointment. It is outdoors with plenty of fresh air and room for social distancing. The farm is kept neat and clean. The tour is $20 for adults and $10 per child. It usually lasts an hour and provides and opportunity to meet and greet all the animals.

Sam and JoAnn Adams

6805 Castle Highway, Pleasureville, KY 40057

502-750-1398

sweethomespun@bellsouth.net

www.sweethomespun.com

Sweet Home Spun is a spinning and knitting studio on a working sheep farm in Henry County Kentucky. JoAnn Adams, a lifetime knitter and longtime spinner, knits, spins and gives classes in the Historic Six Mile Meetinghouse on Sweet Home Farm. Sam and Samuel Adams care for the gentle flock of natural colored long wool sheep.

12606 Castle Highway

Pleasureville, Kentucky 40057

(502) 518-6600

www.sixmilecreekdistillery.com

Six Mile Creek offers history, tradition and hospitality in addition to their variety of distilled products.

855 Drennon Rd, New Castle, KY 40050

https://smithberrywinery.com/

smithberrywinery@bellsouth.net

The Smith Berry Winery produces award-winning wines, has a tasting room; hosts concerts, weddings and special events; and even has an AirBnB available.

www.berrycenter.org

Facebook @theberrycenter

The Berry Center is dedicated to bringing focus, knowledge and cohesion to the work of changing our ruinous industrial agricultural system into a system and culture that uses nature as the standard, accepts no permanent damage to the ecosphere, and takes into consideration human health in local communities. Much of their vision stems from speeches, letters, manuscripts and articles from author Wendell Berry, his father, lawyer and farmer John M. Berry, Sr., and his brother, state senator and lawyer, John M. Berry, Jr. reflect a single vision: a state and a nation of prosperous well-tended farms serving and supporting healthy local communities.

The Agrarian Culture Center and Bookstore at The Berry Center develops cultural programming for rural readers, encouraging the preservation of local knowledge and pride of place for generations of people who are ever more distant from their agrarian roots.

The Berry Center Offices are open for regular business Tuesday-Friday from 10am-5pm. For visitors, we ask that you come take a tour on Wednesday or Friday between 1pm and 4pm, and try to schedule ahead so that we can be ready and waiting to welcome you. Please email info@berrycenter.org with questions or to schedule a visit. We’ll see you in New Castle!