Directions to Mayden Trace from Louisville

Take I-65 South past E-town and Glendale.  Take the Sonora exit number 81. Turn left off the exit (which is Highway 84). Note: the signs turn to black and white signs here as these are state roads. At the first intersection turn right onto 31W. Take 31W into Upton (about 3-5 miles). Then turn right onto 224 just past a gas station and bank. You will cross railroad tracks immediately after the turn and will travel about 13 miles on this road. Then, take a left onto 479 in Millerstown just past the bridge (signs direct you toward Wax). Stay on 479 for a while.  Highway 479 will end with a stop sign.  Turn left onto 88 at this stop sign. Go two miles over the lake bridge and take a right onto 1015. While on 1015 look for a blue water tower approximately 2-3 miles into this road.  Just past the water tower veer to the right as the road forks. This is Longfall Road and a sign is actually posted (but is hard to see). You will now travel 1.8 miles on Longfall Road to the end which is at the entrance of Mayden Trace to the left, and just past it on the left is the Cub Run Subdivision entrance.

The entrance to Mayden Trace is a gravel road with a gated entrance.  The road may be traveled on by car or on foot.  The lake is to your left and the road goes back about 0.6 of a mile to a circle. Most of the houses will be built to the right of the road like most traditional subdivisions making the road a natural meeting place and allowing access for all lots to the lake area.  There is also an old county road that travels below the subdivision and red line (property maintained and owned by the Corps of Engineers) which will give a natural hiking trail to the prime location for a dock system.  There are two natural creeks traveling through the property. A small cave is located just below the property next to the abandoned road, which has a natural spring flowing from it. Below approximately 1/2 the lake front is a flat area which floods at summer pool. This is an excellent location for camping with children and general hiking when the water is down. A large creek defines this area approximately 25ft across, which flows out to the lake.