Win Prizes Along Your CFB Roadtrip!

May 28, 2024

WHEN YOU SIGN UP FOR THE COME FIND BOURBON PASSPORT YOU'LL EARN PRIZES WHEN YOU CHECK-IN TO ROADTRIP SITES!


We are so excited to announce the launch of our new mobile passport! To thank you for supporting our local economy by visiting our distilleries, staying in our accommodations, and dining in our restaurants, we’ve curated an exciting passport of fun for Come Find Bourbon road trippers. Check-in at each trail stop you visit and after your 5th destination you can claim an exclusive CFB prize pack with sticker, coozie, postcard, and coaster! Some stops even provide special discounts and offers for passport holders, like $3 off a house Old Fashioned at Wiseguy Lounge! We are thrilled we can bring this interactive experience to your trip through Covington, Frankfort, and Bardstown.


Here's how it works:

1. Click "Get Your Pass" below. The pass will be instantly delivered to your phone via text and email

2. Using your phone's GPS you will check-in on the passport when you arrive to each Come Find Bourbon location

3. Each stop earns you 1 point. Earn 5 points and you can redeem your prize!

4. Opt to have your prize pack mailed to you or pick it up at one of two locations:

-Frankfort/Franklin County Tourist & Convention Commission, 300 Saint Clair St., Suite 102, Frankfort, KY 40601

-Bardstown Visitor Center, 1 Court Square, Bardstown, KY 40004



Here are a few places you can check-in

Congrats to Susan and Beth from Ohio who were the very first roadtrippers to redeem their points for a prize pack at the Frankfort Visitor Center!

Come Find Bourbon

May 22, 2025
In 1818, Catherine Spears Carpenter Frye made bourbon history as the first person to write down the recipe for sour mash. A century later, Margie Samuels made her own historic contribution when, in the 1950s, she created the most iconic whiskey packaging in the industry with Maker’s Mark’s hand-dipped red wax seal. In 2016, Joyce and Autumn Netherly made headlines as Kentucky’s only mother/daughter bourbon distillery owners. As far back as the early 1800s, Kentucky women have been leaving their mark on the bourbon landscape. “The bourbon industry isn’t just for the boys,” said Stacy Prichard, vice president of distillery relations at the Kentucky Bourbon Festival , held every September on the grounds of Spalding Hall in Bardstown. “There are a lot of women in bourbon—many with chemical and engineering degrees. There are lots of women in leadership roles. Pretty much anything women want to do, they’re doing it.” 
May 14, 2025
Bourbon and chocolate. Bourbon and bacon. Bourbon and the Great Outdoors. Bourbon is the ultimate pairing partner. And in Northern Kentucky , bourbon sipping and strolling, tasting and touring go hand in hand—especially when the neighborhoods explored are architectural beauties with lots of character and independently owned shops and restaurants, like in Covington and Newport, or countryside charmers surrounded by gorgeous scenery, like Florence. Whether walking, shuttling, or ridesharing, these communities seamlessly blend bourbon adventuring and outdoor fun while also supporting safe and responsible exploration. COVINGTON: A WALKABLE BOURBON HUB Bourbon Experience: Stroll MainStrasse Village, a German-inspired, pedestrian-friendly, National Register of Historic Places neighborhood. Pop into Stoney’s Etc. toy shop, Hail Records & Oddities, and other unique shops, or take a snap of the Goose Girl Fountain, and relax at Goebel Park with its historic glockenspiel clock tower. Pop into B-Line ® stop, the Old Kentucky Bourbon Bar , and let the staff guide you to your perfect cocktail, mixed with one of a selection of more than 800 bourbons. Sip inside or enjoy on the patio. Alternatively, ride-share to Ludlow to experience one of NKY’s most original distilleries, Second Sight Spirits , with its Las Vegas show-inspired Swami still, crystal balls, and tours that include a tasting of the distillery’s Oak Eye Kentucky Bourbon, fine rums, moonshine, and fan-favorite hazelnut liqueur. Outdoor Adventure: Walk the Roebling Suspension Bridge for sweeping views of the Ohio River unwinding between Cincinnati’s stunning skyline and Northern Kentucky’s church-steepled landscape. At night, when illuminated, the experience is magical. Play a round of disc golf at Devou Park, a 700-acre playground with one of the most photogenic views in the region at its iconic city overlook. Follow the outdoor art on foot with walking tours in Covington’s Central Business District with its mid-1800s architecture to see murals, mosaics, statues, and sculptures, including Clive the Alien, a 50-foot green space invader hanging out—or over—the Midtown Parking Garage and keeping a watchful eye on the earthlings below. 
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