Patton Museum Foundation — Attraction in Muldraugh

Interesting museum of one of the most notable American generals of the 20th century. His contributions to the victory of the first and second world war are shown in vivid detail. As importantly shown is the process of creating a leader that was known as a soldiers general. The need for leaders in the modern world is discussed through exhibits covering more recent world events. General Patton expected no more of the men in his command than he was willing to give. Displays were well constructed and interesting. They appear to be developing more exhibits and working to improve the experience. As time moves away from the events of the 20th century it's important that the sacrifices of the Greatest Generation and the preceding generation that led them be remembered. My thanks to the staff and foundation for...

This is an amazing museum. So if you're in Kentucky and you're driving by Fort Knox stop and check it out . It's dedicated to George Patton and the armies of America that fought and died defending freedom during the wars . There's exhibits on World War I, World War II, and Korea, Vietnam, Operation Desert Storm . and the terrorist that hit the Pentagon. Please don't forget to go to the museums gift store Help keep these memories alive by buying memorabilia to remind you of those that bought and died for our freedom. The staff are friendly, incredibly knowledgeable and can help answer any questions. The curator has done an amazing job. I will always remember it and I will be looking forward to...

This museum is a hidden gem tucked away on the back roads of Kentucky near Fort Knox. We were pleasantly surprised by the exhibits they had, especially the evolution of the United States Army. The exhibits were timelines of stories in history as you walked through the rooms, each with a little nugget of information that made you thinking to yourself "Wow, I didn't know that!" There was actual black and white footage of WWII playing on TVs that depicted what was on display in each section of the room, as well as a compilation of footage from 9/11. This museum is free to the public but accepts donations, so it is definitely worth the trip if you are in the area and want to take a little stroll...