We help keep Louisville weird by showcasing unique shopping and one-of-a-kind items that originate in the city from stoneware and Louisville Sluggers to Derby Pie and Bourbon Barrel Foods. We devour Louisville's most famous sandwich at its creator, the Brown Hotel.

In this episode we reflect on one of the most defining periods in our nation’s history – the Civil War – and it’s connection to Louisville including the Lincoln Memorial at Waterfront Park, Farmington Historic Home, the oldest surviving Civil War Monument at the Frazier History Museum, Filson Historical Society and Cave Hill Cemetery. Dining at Doc Crows, the site of the original Galt House Hotel.

One of Louisville's oldest neighborhoods is a hotbed for culture including a unique annual festival built around a German child's game. From bacon donuts to rolled oysters, we explore the historic nooks & crannies and pubs & taverns of Germantown.

We highlight the rich architecture of some of Louisville's most beautiful and historic churches across several faiths, including the first church built in 1824. Dining in a former Unitarian church-turned hipster watering hole - The Holy Grale.

As Kentucky prepares to celebrate Bill Monroe and the 100th anniversary of his birth, we take a look at Louisville's vibrant bluegrass scene. Dining at Harvest.

In this episode we check out the grizzlies, sea lions and polar bear at the new Glacier Run exhibit at the Louisville Zoo. Dining at Sapporo on Fourth Street.

Skate, Zip, Scoop in Extreme Louisville: An action-packed tour of one of the top free skate parks in the US and two of the city's new Zip Lines at the Louisville Zoo and the only underground zip line in the world at MegaCaverns. Then no forks allowed during a traditional Ethopian meal at Queen of Sheeba.

Take your best shot in Louisville: Gaining an international reputation for hosting world-class golf events, you don't have to be on the PGA tour to enjoy a great round of golf in the city. A look at some of the best public courses with dining at Pat's Steakhouse.

This is your ticket to ride for a peek at the world's largest Beatles music festival, Abbey Road on the River in Louisville. British invasion dining at The Pub.

Louisville is well known for bourbon as the Gateway to Bourbon Country but the “Falls City” also has a vast history of brewing heritage as well. A growing number of micro-breweries, restaurants and pubs are showcasing craft beer. Grab a mug as we sample a few of the hot spots.