Industrial Loft in Historic Whiskey Row Lofts

Book your stay at the historic Whiskey Row Lofts in the heart of Louisville's cultural, commercial, and entertainment district! The location and experience can't be replicated: you'll be directly above Whiskey Row, the center of Louisville's bourbon tourism.

Just steps from Louisville's major event centers, and distilleries, blocks from Museum Row, and less than a mile from the trendy NuLu Arts District, there's no shortage of entertainment for any traveler.
You'll be just steps away from the best food, entertainment, and attractions of Louisville:

Distilleries: Old Forester (0.1 mi), Michter's (0.6 mi), Evan WIlliams (0.4 mi), Old Carter (0.2 mi), Angel's Envy (0.6 mi), Peerless (0.8 mi), Rabbit Hole (1.0 mi)

Coffee/Breakfast: Wiltshire Bakery (0.4 mi), Wild Eggs (0.4 mi), Heine Bros (0.4 mi), Jackdaw (0.4 mi), Sunergos (0.5 mi), Butchertown Grocery Bakery (0.9 mi), Quill's (0.9 mi)

Lunch/Dinner: Doc Crows (0.1 mi), Bearno's (0.1 mi), Proof on Main (0.5 mi), Repeal (0.1 mi), Merle's Whiskey Kitchen (0.1 mi), Jeff Ruby's (0.2 mi), In Season (0.2 mi), Porch (0.3 mi), Bar Vetti (0.9 mi), Decca (1.0 mi), Guaca Mole (1.1 mi)

Drinks: Troll Pub (0.1 mi), Library Bar (0.4 mi), Hell or High Water (0.1 mi), Against the Grain (0.6 mi), Ten20 Brewing (1.2 mi), Nouvelle Bar & Bottle (0.9 mi), West Sixth NuLu (1.0 mi), Hell or Highwater (0.1 mi)

Attractions: International Convention Center (0.3 mi), KFC Yum! Center (0.1 mi), Kentucky Science Center (0.6 mi), Louisville Slugger Museum (0.6 mi), Muhammad Ali Center (0.5 mi), Kentucky Center for Performing Arts (0.5 mi), Frazier History Museum (0.7 mi)
Experience the unique architectural features of one of the city's flagship historic buildings. The industrial feel of this beautiful space is accentuated by the well-preserved exposed brick walls and ceiling joists.

Whiskey Row Lofts is listed on the National Historic Registry for it's Italian Renaissance Revival architecture, featuring a beautiful limestone façade, Corinthian columns, and well preserved interior. Home of the original Galt House, hosting famous guests such as Charles Dickens and Civil War generals, the building burned down in 1865 and was rebuilt in 1877 as the headquarters of the L&N Railroad, which became one of the most successful regional railways of the 19th and 20th centuries.