The Indiana Medical History Museum in Indianapolis is housed in the Old Pathology Building, the oldest surviving free-standing pathology facility in the United States and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Fair Oaks Farms in Indiana is a large, family-owned agri-tourism destination that opened in 2004 to showcase modern farming, sustainability, and food production.
Horseshoe Hammond Casino in Hammond, Indiana, originally opened in 1996 as the Empress Casino, a 54,000-square-foot, four-level riverboat gaming venue.
The Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art at Indiana University Bloomington is a leading university art museum that opened in 1941 and moved into its iconic I.M. Pei-designed building in 1982.
Allison Mansion, located on the campus of Marian University in Indianapolis, Indiana, was originally built between 1911 and 1914 as the country estate of James A. Allison, a co-founder of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and an automobile industry pioneer.
Pokagon State Park in northeastern Indiana, created in 1925 and named after Potawatomi leaders Leopold and Simon Pokagon, spans about 1,260 acres featuring scenic rolling hills, forests, wetlands, and more lakes than any other Indiana state park.
The Kurt Vonnegut Museum and Library in Indianapolis is dedicated to celebrating the literary, artistic, and cultural legacy of the renowned author Kurt Vonnegut, a native of the city.
The Catacombs in Indianapolis, located beneath the City Market's west plaza, are the remains of Tomlinson Hall, a grand public building constructed in 1886 and destroyed by fire in 1958.
Chain O'Lakes State Park in Noble County, northeastern Indiana, USA, covers 2,718 acres featuring a chain of nine connected kettle lakes formed by receding Pleistocene glaciers, surrounded by rolling hills, hardwood forests, bogs, and restored native prairies.
The University of Notre Dame is a prestigious private Catholic research university founded in 1842 by Father Edward Sorin of the Congregation of Holy Cross.
Victory Field in Indianapolis is a modern baseball stadium that opened on July 11, 1996, replacing the historic Bush Stadium as home to the Indianapolis Indians, a Triple-A affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Versailles State Park (ver-SAYLES), Indiana's second-largest state park at nearly 6,000 acres in Ripley County near the town of Versailles, features rolling hills, deeply forested ravines, and a 230-acre lake formed in 1954 by damming Laughery Creek.
Fort Harrison State Park in Lawrence, Indiana, covers 1,700 acres and is located on the site of the former Fort Benjamin Harrison military base, which was established in 1906 and named after President Benjamin Harrison of Indianapolis.
The Knobstone Trail is Indiana’s longest hiking trail, stretching about 58 miles through southern Indiana and running primarily within Clark State Forest.
