Jefferson County is Kentucky’s most intensely urban county, centered on Louisville and wrapped along the Ohio River on the north
Jefferson County Kentucky Map — Louisville Metro, Ohio River Lowlands, and Eastern Hills Read More »
Jackson County sits in the mountainous part of eastern Kentucky, where McKee provides the clearest reference point among winding roads,
Jackson County Kentucky Map: McKee Roads, Rockcastle Forks, and Ridge Country Read More »
Hopkins County is in western Kentucky, and Madisonville is the easiest place to use as a starting point. U.S. 41
Hopkins County Kentucky Map — Madisonville, Dawson Springs, Creeks, and Rolling Uplands Read More »
Hickman County occupies a low, rural corner of western Kentucky where Clinton serves as the central town while Columbus sits
Henry County sits in north-central Kentucky with a settlement pattern that becomes easier to understand once Eminence and New Castle
Henderson County occupies a distinctive stretch of western Kentucky where broad bends of the Ohio River shape the northern and
Hart County sits in south-central Kentucky, where Horse Cave, Munfordville, and Bonnieville form a clear north-south chain through the middle
Horse Cave and Munfordville on the Green River | Hart County Kentucky Map Read More »
Harrison County sits in north-central Kentucky, with Cynthiana serving as the main road and settlement center and Berry marking the
Cynthiana, Berry, and the South Fork Licking River | Harrison County Kentucky Map Read More »
Harlan County sits in the Appalachian mountains of southeastern Kentucky, where Harlan, Cumberland, Benham, Lynch, Evarts, and Loyall occupy narrow
Harlan County Kentucky Map — Cumberland River Forks, Tri-Cities, and Black Mountain Read More »
