Updated

Updated · USA TODAY · Jul 13

Buffalo Trace Distillery Opens John G. Carlisle Cafe in 1935 Elmer T. Lee Clubhouse

Updated

Updated · USA TODAY · Jul 13

Buffalo Trace Distillery Opens John G. Carlisle Cafe in 1935 Elmer T. Lee Clubhouse

1 articles · Updated · USA TODAY · Jul 13

May 11 marked the opening of the John G. Carlisle Cafe, giving Buffalo Trace Distillery a permanent dining venue inside its Frankfort, Kentucky campus.
The cafe is housed in the historic Elmer T. Lee Clubhouse, a 1935 building that has served as an employee cafeteria, event venue and breakroom before its latest conversion.
Buffalo Trace, which dates to 1775 and sits along the Kentucky River, is using the addition to broaden the visitor experience at its National Historic Landmark distillery.
The expansion comes as the distillery also promotes a Camp Buffalo Trace sweepstakes, with winners offered overnight stays in luxury air-conditioned tents on the grounds.

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Are luxury camps and concerts diluting Buffalo Trace's 250-year history or securing its future for a new generation?

As Kentucky's top distillery, what is the secret strategy behind Buffalo Trace's decision to shun the official Bourbon Trail?

Is Buffalo Trace's famed bourbon scarcity a production reality or a marketing strategy to fuel its legendary brand status?

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