Kentucky Science Center, Louisville KY | Nearby Businesses

• Movie Theater
• Museum

727 W Main St
Louisville, KY 40202
(502) 561-6100

Love boutique is an Adult retail store in Downtown Louisville, Kentucky we have peeps theater, adult magazines and Adult novelties.

It's been ten years since Captain Squirrelly (aka Larry Jones) performed his last show in the theater, and eight years since he passed away. It's time to bring back his vision for unique downtown entertainment. Baron's Theater, (as it will now be known), is open for business. Magic, burlesque, vaudeville, lectures and music and things we haven't even thought of yet, will be going on in this totally unique space.The Magic Theater can be booked for weddings, meetings, comedy, magic, music and just about anything else you can think of. To book call 502 515-CITY or 502 836-7722 or e-mail [email protected]

The Frazier History Museum is a world-class museum, providing a journey through over 1,000 years of history with interactive and ever-changing exhibits, performances by costumed interpreters and engaging special events and programs. To complement our amazing permanent collection, which includes thousands of items from all over the globe, famous world leaders and one of the country’s largest toy soldier displays, the Frazier Museum offers an ever-changing selection of intriguing temporary exhibits. Every day, we offer live historic performances, bringing visitors face to face with some of the people and events that changed the world forever, as well as with average people whose moving and important stories you’ve probably never heard. The Frazier Museum is located on downtown Louisville’s “Museum Row” in a beautiful 100,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art facility originally called the “Doerhoefer Building,” a late 19th century, Chicago-style commercial structure. Since opening on May 22, 2004 as the Frazier Historical Arms Museum, over 700,000 people have come through our doors. The museum changed its name to more fully describe the visitor experience and to further commit to the mission of becoming the premier history museum in the region. The Frazier Museum has three floors of exhibits, an education center, Museum Store and tournament ring, as well as event spaces available for rent, including our rooftop garden featuring native plants and 4th floor loft-style space that accommodates up to 360 people seated. The Frazier Museum is a member of the Smithsonian Affiliate Membership Program and the American Association of Museums (AAM) and participates in a reciprocal membership network through the North American Reciprocal Museum Program (NARM).

The Muhammad Ali Center is a non-profit museum and cultural center in Louisville, Kentucky. Dedicated to boxer Muhammad Ali, a native of Louisville, it is located in the city's West Main District.The six-story, 96750sqft. museum opened on November 19, 2005 at a cost of $80 million. It also includes a 40000sqft two-level amphitheater and a plaza.On April 4, 2013, a new pedestrian bridge opened, helping residents and visitors connect from the Muhammad Ali Center's plaza to the Belvedere, the Waterfront, and other downtown attractions. The 170-foot-long walkway is nine feet wide, with exterior metal panels that complement the Ali Center plaza's design.DescriptionThe cultural center features exhibitions regarding Ali's core values of respect, confidence, conviction, dedication, charity, and spirituality. Throughout his life, Muhammad Ali strived to be guided by these core principles in his quest to inspire people around the world, dedicating himself to helping others, being the best athlete he could be and by standing up for what he believed in.An orientation theater helps present Ali's life. A mock boxing ring is recreated based on his Deer Lake Training Camp. A two-level pavilion, housed within a large elliptical room, features Ali's boxing memorabilia and history. A large projector displays the film The Greatest onto a full-sized boxing ring. There are also booths where visitors can view clips of Ali's greatest fights on video-on-demand terminals, which also feature pre- and post-fight interviews.

Products include folk art, painting, jewelry, ceramics, glass art, fiber art, furniture, forged metal, books and wearable items. Craft(s) Gallery will be a specialty destination for locals and tourists visiting downtown Louisville.

The Krantz Art Gallery at Jefferson Community & Technical College Downtown provides meaningful educational and cultural experiences for JCTC students through art exhibitions by local and regional artists. Mission of the Krantz Art Gallery 1) To provide meaningful educational and cultural experiences for JCTC students through art exhibitions by local and regional artists. 2) To provide an exhibition space for Fine Art and Communication Arts student art work. 3) To provide an exhibition space for Fine Art and Communication Arts faculty exhibits. 4) To provide a free and accessible venue for campus activities such as receptions, meetings and ceremonies. 5) To provide a free and accessible venue for community engagement and enrichment related to exhibit programming. History of the Krantz Art Gallery The Jefferson Community & Technical College Downtown Art Gallery was dedicated March 25, 1982, to the memory of art professor Phyllis J. Krantz, in tribute to her years of service at Jefferson. In 1968, Phyllis Krantz started the Art Program, the Commercial Art Technology Program and an art gallery, which had various locations on campus. Upon its dedication, the Krantz Art Gallery was permanently located in the Vocational Technical Instruction building, room 116, a 20’ x 40’ renovated classroom. Since its dedication, the Krantz Gallery has been host to hundreds of art exhibits, gallery talks, presentations, lectures, receptions, read-ins and other campus events. These exhibits and events have been utilized by instructors as the basis for a variety of creative and academic assignments. Exhibits have included a wide range of imagery, styles, topics and media by both local artists and regional artists from surrounding states. Shows are well-attended and draw crowds of several hundred people. At least six exhibits are scheduled each year, including a juried student art show at the conclusion of each semester. The gallery and the Fine Art Department have been supported by Phyllis Krantz’ widower, Mr. Wes Krantz through a scholarship endowment.