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Capital Plaza Hotel
21c Museum Hotel Lexington
Embassy Suites by Hilton Lexington/UK Coldstream
Montgomery Inn BnB
The Sire Hotel Lexington, Tapestry Collection by Hilton

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Buckhorn?
You'll be pleasantly surprised — you can find yourself in Buckhorn for as low as $467. Allow Travelocity to save you time and stress with our awesome vacation package deals. With hotels, flights and tours all available at our one-stop shop, what's holding you back?
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Buckhorn?
There are exciting Buckhorn package deals waiting for you with Travelocity. Did you know we partner with as many as 400 airlines and 1,000,000 worldwide properties? Keep this in mind when you're ready to tick another destination off your must-visit list.
Why should I book my Buckhorn vacation bundle via Travelocity?
We have experiences to suit every type of globetrotter, superb service and support available 24/7. In addition to that, we'll match any better price you happen to find with our Price Match Guarantee.
Will I save money on my Buckhorn car rental if I combine it with hotels and flights?
With a Buckhorn vacation package, you can combine your car, flight and hotel bookings and save a whole lot. When you're ready to uncover the best of this wonderful region, why not head to Dollywood? This top attraction is 110 mi from Buckhorn. With your own wheels, you'll be there in no time.

Photos of local treasures

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Long before Buckhorn Lake was created and the state park established in 1964, a small community flourished for many generations here, along the middle fork of the Kentucky River. 
Early records refer to this area as the Bowling District, founded by Reverend Jesse Boling, his wife Mary Pennington, Reverend Duff and 50 other families.  They were led to this remote area under the guidance of Daniel  Boone.  By the late 1800's Bowlingtown was a thriving community of hundreds.  There was a post office, school, churches, grocery, saw mill, blacksmith and the Frontier Nursing Service.  Local officials included a sheriff, magistrate, justice of the peace, and tax commissioner.  The citizens were primarily farmers and coal miners.  They were known to be patriotic, honest, kind, and well-educated people. 
In 1960, when the construction of Buckhorn Lake began, Bowlingtown had to be abandoned and families relocated.  Family graves (873) were re-interred to Buckhorn Cemetery.  All were sad to leave their homeland of seven generations. so Where you see water was once The town called Bowlingtown in KY.
Long before Buckhorn Lake was created and the state park established in 1964, a small community flourished for many generations here, along the middle fork of the Kentucky River. 
Early records refer to this area as the Bowling District, founded by Reverend Jesse Boling, his wife Mary Pennington, Reverend Duff and 50 other families.  They were led to this remote area under the guidance of Daniel  Boone.  By the late 1800's Bowlingtown was a thriving community of hundreds.  There was a post office, school, churches, grocery, saw mill, blacksmith and the Frontier Nursing Service.  Local officials included a sheriff, magistrate, justice of the peace, and tax commissioner.  The citizens were primarily farmers and coal miners.  They were known to be patriotic, honest, kind, and well-educated people. 
In 1960, when the construction of Buckhorn Lake began, Bowlingtown had to be abandoned and families relocated.  Family graves (873) were re-interred to Buckhorn Cemetery.  All were sad to leave their homeland of seven generations. so Where you see water was once The town called Bowlingtown in KY.