Louisville Demands: “Don’t Keep Us in the Dark!”

Paris may be the City of Eternal Lights and New York may have the title of the City That Never Sleeps, but here in Possibility City we’ve figured out how to lively-up the somewhat more sensibly.

Racing with Extra Horsepower.
By way of timely example, this week sees the first ever history-making-eyeball-popping-nighttime-run race at legendary Churchill Downs. Show up at 4:00 PM on Friday June 19 to witness a whole new era of Thoroughbred racing entertainment. (CLICK HERE to shed a little more light on the subject.)

And here’s a gift horse you shouldn’t look in the mouth: We’ve got five three-day passes to Churchill Downs for five official Friends of Lou who EMAIL US an answer to the following:

The best three things to do after dark in Louisville are. . . .

Thousands of Fans Can’t Be Wrong. Or Quiet.
If horseracing by moonlight’s not your thing — but you love the smell of grass; the sight of floodlit sweaty, snorting, strapping athletes; and the sound of thousands of adoring fans screaming their approbation from the stands — look no further than Slugger Field, home of the Bats, Louisville’s Triple-A baseball team.

Discover why Louisville has won attendance titles every single season since moving into Louisville Slugger Field: CLICK HERE.

You’re not a sports fan? Fair enough. There are other ways to make you scream after the sun goes down:

Enjoy a Little Whine with Your Spirits.
Louisville Ghost Tours happen nightly at 8:00 PM. Visit some of Downtown Louisville’s most-haunted locations, including the Brown Hotel, the Seelbach Hotel, and the Louisville Palace theater. It’s 90 minutes of light-hearted family terror.

Stay at Home and Stare at a Wall.
Ok, that sounds bad. But trust us. If you can get your hands on one of the new limited-edition glow-in-the-dark posters, fresh off Mad Pixel’s press, you’ll at least be assured of one of the coolest wall trappings since Elvis agreed to be captured on black velvet. CLICK HERE to get yourself a signed screen print.

In fact, here’s an offer that’ll leave you incandescent with bliss: EMAIL US the answer to this question. The first three correct answers score a poster. Free. For nothing:

The inventor of the light bulb lived on which Louisville Street?

Now, glow forth and spread the Word of Possibility. . . .