10/10 Excellent
Claire M.
5 Oct 2025
History meets luxury - we had an outstanding stay! Our multigenerational family enjoyed the large bedrooms and gathering areas. It was nice to have large gathering areas and opportunities for privacy, especially at night when the 11 month old and grandparents wanted to go to bed before other people.Downstairs there is a full bath and 3 bedrooms, a coffee maker, game room, sink, cupboards, and a full-size fridge. Upstairs is the full kitchen, another full-size fridge, laundry, living room and dining room. In addition, upstairs there are two primary suites with en-suite bathrooms and an extra half bath. We spent a lot of time in the upstairs enjoying the dining room and living room. The high chair was appreciated for the 11 month old baby. The window unit AC and room-exclusive AC units were great to keep each room seasonably comfortable, warmer during the day and cooler at night. The water pressure in the showers was outstanding.Everyone in our group commented on the comfort of the beds.Communication with Jordan was excellent; if we venture back to Frankfort I hope to stay here again!
Claire M.
Stayed 4 nights in Oct 2025

















![Kentucky State University was chartered in May 1886 as the State Normal School for Colored Persons, only the second state-supported institution of higher learning in Kentucky.[1] During the euphoria of Frankfort's 1886 centennial celebration, the city donated $1,500 towards the purchase of land for a new college on a bluff overlooking Frankfort.
The new school formally opened on October 11, 1887, with three teachers, 55 students, and John H. Jackson as president.[1] Recitation Hall (now Jackson Hall), the college's first permanent building, was erected in that year.
KSU became a land-grant college in 1890, and the departments of home economics, agriculture and mechanics were added to the school's curriculum.[1] The school produced its first graduating class of five students in the spring of that year. A high school was organized in 1893. This expansion continued into the 20th century in both name and program. In 1902, the name was changed to Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute for Colored Persons. The name was changed again in 1926 to Kentucky State Industrial College for Colored Persons.](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/7262/80b239a0-cf4a-4e00-8ea0-fb6e64265ab6.jpg?impolicy=resizecrop&rw=115.61&rh=65.03&ra=fit&q=high)