The Courtyard Northwest Richmond Hotel puts guests in an excellent location near Short Pump Town Center, adjacent to the prestigious Innsbrook Corporate Center and the West Creek Business Park in Richmond's West End. Our well appointed guest rooms offer luxurious Marriott bedding, ergonomic chairs, complimentary high-speed internet access and plenty of space to spread out and relax. Guests at our value-packed hotel in Richmond will appreciate our attentive service and amenities. Our Short Pump hotel's on-site restaurant, The Bistro - Eat. Drink. Connect, offers a variety of healthy choices.  Guests will enjoy our indoor pool and on-site fitness center featuring cardiovascular equipment. We also offer 3 meeting rooms and 1,990 sq. ft. of flexible event space ideal for business meetings and reunions. At this Short Pump hotel, our event menus and dedicated staff can help make sure your event exceeds your expectations. Our Richmond hotel offers the amenities and service to make your stay relaxing and enjoyable.

Victorian style house on 30 acres in rural Kentucky, just minutes from Lexington and Richmond. Quiet farm setting welcomes individuals and groups for weekend getaways or retreats. Relax on the front porch or deck on sunny days or curl up by the fire on wintry days, enjoy hiking trails, Two waterfalls on the farm and the Otter Creek can be seen/heard from the front porch. Well stocked library for your reading enjoyment. TV/VCR is available in family room. TBH is a working goat farm, with babies in the spring and summer. Full breakfast. The Blue Heron also welcomes business and church groups for day meetings or retreats. Conference Room, Library, Family Room and the Heron's Nest suite are available for group use. Breakfast is served by TBH; catered meals available for lunch and supper.

This historic old home, known as the "Bennett Place" was build in 1889-1890. The prominent Cincinnati architect, Samuel E. des Jardins, was engaged to draw plans for the house of Queen Ann style with Romanesque detailing. It was the home of James and Sarah Clay (the daughter of notorious Caussius M. Clay, minister to Russia during the Lincoln administration) Bennett, thier five children, his two sisters, Belle Harris and Sue Bennett, and his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Chenault Bennett. The two-and-one-half-story asymmetrical brick structure is finished by a high-hipped roof of slate with flared eaves and a crenelated roof comb. A two-story turret has a domed roof with flared, overhanging eaves. The double-doored central entrance is recessed under a singe-story-arched porch of impressive sixe containing a terra-cotta accented balcony. The Rommanesque-type arches in rusticated stones are repeated over the porch in the second-story balcony entrance and above stained glass fanlights on the first story. Stained glass can also be found in the double entrance doors and in some window sashes and transoms.