This historic property welcomes RV and camper guests with rigs up to 18 feet in length. Home to one of America's most storied spirits traditions, the location traces its roots back to the American Revolution, when the original distiller operated in Pennsylvania before relocating to Kentucky in 1797. Guests can explore a legacy spanning over two centuries of bourbon and wine production. The centerpiece of the property is the largest and oldest wine cellar in America, constructed in the 1850s and designated on the National Registry of Historic Places. This remarkable structure is the only winery to have survived a Civil War battle, standing as a testament to the location's historical significance and enduring character. The cellar now showcases the property's distinctive bourbon barrel aged wines alongside many other internationally acclaimed selections. Visitors enjoy access to this one-of-a-kind destination where American distilling and winemaking heritage comes to life. The combination of historic grounds, exceptional wines, and the unique experience of staying on such a significant site makes this an unforgettable stop for those interested in the nation's spirits and agricultural history.