Historic Locust Grove is a National Historic Landmark and circa-1792 Federal-style mansion set five miles from downtown Louisville, Kentucky. Built between 1790 and 1794 on what was then America's frontier, the property served as home to Major William and Lucy Clark Croghan and drew some of the young nation's most prominent figures — Presidents James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, and Zachary Taylor among them. General George Rogers Clark, Louisville's founder, lived at Locust Grove from 1809 until his death in 1818.
Today the property offers a range of indoor and outdoor rental spaces suited to weddings, corporate gatherings, family reunions, and intimate celebrations. The open-air Pavilion provides more than 4,000 square feet of covered space for up to 250 guests, while the Audubon Room seats 150 indoors beneath a working fireplace flanked by French doors that open directly onto the Quadrant Gardens. The gardens themselves — four 75-foot lawn quadrants lined with viburnum and sweet bay magnolia — accommodate seated dinners and ceremony processionals alike along a 200-foot dogwood-lined allée.
A caterers' kitchen is available on-site, and the property's paved and gravel paths connect each venue. Free on-site parking is included with all rentals.
