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This 75-acre park features wetlands, prairie land, boating, fishing, and natural trails for hiking and cycling. It has also been a hotbed for archeological activity. Students from state universities have discovered arrowheads, pottery and other items dating back to 1400 AD. Some are on display at the Taylor Center of Natural History on the park grounds.
A community theatre. From any seat in the cozy facility, you will see and hear every detail of the performance.
French Renaissance building completed in 1878. Served as the county courthouse until 1992, and once housed Charles Manson and John Dillinger. Now listed in the National Register of Historic Places
Hamilton County's only covered bridge is in this county park. The bridge was built in 1870-71 and crosses over the White River. Walk through the bridge and view the river through the many windows looking over it. They also have accessibility for canoes/kayaking. Listed on the National Register of Historical Places.
Nearly 78-acre park opened June 2008. Playground, spray park, trails, and a skate park.
Formerly known as Deer Creek, Verizon, and Klipsch. This Indy's largest outdoor music venue, featuring major concerts with covered and lawn seating. Performances have featured the likes of Sade, Aerosmith, Lollapalooza tours, Nine Inch Nails, Metallica, Depeche Mode, Lyle Lovett, Tom Petty, the Jonas Brothers, Jimmy Buffett, Dave Matthews, Rascal Flatts and many, many more. This is where the big Grateful Dead riot happened in the 1990s and Phish carried on the traveling spirit. Lyle Lovett and Julia Roberts first appeared on stage together here, after eloping in Marion, IN, earlier that day.