Louisville Slugger Museum & Factory

Not very big but very informative. We loved it. The tour allows you a first hand look at the ins/outs of bat making. Wheelchairs available for use if needed at no cost. Staff extremely friendly and knowledgeable. You do receive small Louisville bats at the end of tour which my husband loved. They do have batting cages, a bat vault, and a section that shows how fast pitches occur. No food/beverage for purchase. Takes about 1 hour, maybe 2 if you are really taking your time. I definitely recommend.

It's definitely a home run activity if you're visiting Louisville. I was blown away by the wealth of knowledge I gained about the iconic Louisville Slugger bats. The tour took us on a fascinating journey from the tree to the MLB, showcasing each step of the bat-making process in the factory. I was amazed by the craftsmanship and attention to detail that goes into creating these legendary bats. The historical facts and anecdotes shared throughout the tour were great. I loved learning about the history of the Louisville Slugger brand and its connection to baseball's greatest players. To top it all off, I received a lovely mini bat souvenir at the end of the tour. We really enjoyed the batting cage, too. Everything was very nice.

Enjoyable tour of museum and factory. Had fun watching the young children on our tour get so excited about the bats and baseball players. You get to walk through the areas where they are making the bats and they show you all about the special bats that the major league players have specially made for them. We even got to hold and pose for photo with Babe Ruth’s bat. You could choose from many famous players’ bats, though.

We bought tour tickets and really enjoyed the tour guide. My husband bought a personalized bat that only took 15 mins to finish. Lots of neat exhibits, a small batting cage, and of course.. the giant bat outside! There is a parking garage with an entrance straight into the museum. It was a good time!

Great museum for baseball fans! Loved getting to see and hold bats used by some of my favorites! Was also neat to learn about everything that goes into making them.