Indianapolis, IN

250-acre urban greenspace with a 3-mile loop along the Central Canal, plus waterfront trails, pedal boat rentals, museums, and event venues.

3,900 forested acres and a 1,400-acre reservoir with trails, birding at the Ornithology Center, and boating in one of the nation’s largest municipal parks.

Five floors of interactive learning, founded in 1925, with a historic carousel and a paleo lab where staff prepare and study fossils.

Connected downtown stadium-and-arena pairing with a retractable-roof NFL home field, an 18,000-seat basketball shrine, and year-round concerts, tournaments, and major live events.

Historic oval hosting the annual Indianapolis 500, with the infield IMS Museum and Pagoda Plaza as signature features within the racing complex.

152-acre cultural campus with art galleries, lush gardens, two historic homes, performance spaces, a nature preserve, and a sculpture park.

Paved 10th-to-96th-street corridor linking Fall Creek Greenway, Central Canal Towpath, and White River Wapahani Trail, with access near parks and neighborhoods.

1,700-acre former military property with walking and jogging trails, Fall Creek fishing access, and the Museum of 20th Century Warfare.

1,800-acre drinking water reservoir owned by Citizens Energy, with access to Geist Waterfront Park, Geist Park, and a marina boat ramp nearby.

Wooded public grounds with trails, an aquatic center, playgrounds, golf, and picnic areas for an easy day of outdoor recreation.

Historic courthouse square anchored by the 1911 Boone County Courthouse, with brick-paved streets, storefronts, benches, and community events.

Member-owned private club with an 18-hole par-71 course, recognized as Pete and Alice Dye’s first design, plus dining and event spaces.

Family orchard and market on rolling hills with ponds, a bakery, pumpkin patch, and October fall festival weekends featuring live music.

Boutiques, restaurants, festivals, and the historic Art Deco Artcraft Theatre give this downtown district a classic small-town outing.

More than 200 acres of equestrian grounds with a Level 4 cross-country course, dressage and stadium jumping arenas, and Pan Am Games history.

622-acre grounds with five miles of hiking trails, two campgrounds, and an 18-hole disc golf course alongside Hoosier Horse Park.

Miles of trails, stocked fishing ponds, and the historic 1876 Whipple Iron Truss Bridge add variety to this recreation area.

Eight-point-two paved miles through Hendricks County, with mile markers for emergency location and a mural-lined tunnel under Ronald Reagan Parkway.

Three-track motorsports complex with a drag strip, paved oval, and road course, hosting the NHRA U.S. Nationals each Labor Day weekend.

Tropical-themed aquatic complex spanning 4.3 acres, with six waterslides, a 900-foot Leisure River, and a heated zero-depth kiddie pool.

Historic brick-paved Main Street lined with locally owned boutiques, cafés, and restaurants, with annual events including the Brick Street Market.

Annual fair, livestock shows, exhibit buildings, and seasonal community events keep these county fairgrounds active throughout the year.

Former railroad corridor stretching from Zionsville to Colfax, with paved multi-use sections, repaired bridges, and connections through Boone and Clinton counties.

Championship 27-hole layout with bentgrass tees and greens, bluegrass fairways, and paved cart paths winding across open countryside.

Family agritourism farm with pick-your-own pumpkins, U-cut Christmas trees, and over 45 seasonal activities during its annual Pumpkin Harvest and winter tree season.

9,000-acre innovation district on Indiana’s I-65 Hard Tech Corridor planned for advanced manufacturing, life sciences, and corporate campus development.

Walking trails, fishing lakes, disc golf, and playgrounds across an 82.5-acre park, with Trak 36 RC race track and the Angel of Hope statue.

Private 1974 layout in Hendricks County with a clubhouse, practice improvements, and a history of hosting Indiana state and open championships.

Largest municipal green space in town, spanning 77 acres with Blast Off Playground, splash pad, Maple Ridge Trail, and a perimeter walking track.

Open-air center with national retailers, locally owned boutiques, and restaurants, hosting more than 30 annual events including the Summer Concert Series.

Brick sidewalks, public sculptures, galleries, locally owned shops, and Monon Greenway access give this Old Town district its appeal.

Smithsonian Affiliate with 1836 Prairietown and the 1859 Balloon Voyage, offering immersive history, nature, and hands-on exhibits across more than 1,000 acres.

Wooded 60-acre greenspace with an accessible treehouse, paved boardwalk trail, and Hamilton County’s tallest point atop its 60-foot sledding hill.

State-designated cultural area with NPD Amphitheater, The Depot, and Nickel Plate Trail, plus dining, shopping, and community events in the downtown core.

State-designated natural area with 127 acres, nine trails, and prairie, forest, and wetland habitats for hiking and nature study.

Entertainment venue with climate-controlled hitting bays, Toptracer shot tracking, dining, and event space for year-round golf games and group gatherings.

Walkable Main Street district with locally owned shops and restaurants, plus recurring Winterfest and Fireworks Celebration events in a historic small-town core.

Seventy-five acres of wetlands, prairie, dog facilities, and trails complemented by a downtown amphitheater plaza with railroad-themed swings beside the Pennsy Trail.

Public 18-hole layout opened in 1927, with a renovated clubhouse featuring a bar, snack bar, outdoor patio, and golf simulators.

Seasonal farm destination with corn maze, pumpkin patch, train rides, and a farm animal trail at its 1611 North Meridian Road site.

Downtown celebration honoring James Whitcomb Riley each October, with a Parade of Flowers, entertainment tent, craft booths, and longstanding community traditions.

Preserved 1850s boyhood home with pioneer-era furnishings, adjacent museum galleries, and Lizabuth Ann’s Kitchen programming space interpreting James Whitcomb Riley’s life and career.

Tropical conservatory displays, formal sunken gardens, and seasonal floral exhibits anchored by a park greenhouse tradition dating to 1895.

Accredited as an aquarium and botanical garden, with White River Gardens and the Simon Skjodt International Orangutan Center on site.

Native American and Western art collections in White River State Park, with Native American galleries and the annual Indian Market & Festival.

Linear greenway following Pleasant Run Creek between Ellenberger, Christian, and Garfield parks, with paved shared-use segments and additional loop trails in all three parks.

Municipal public layout established in 1970 on more than 160 acres, with a driving range plus dedicated chipping and putting practice areas.

188-acre nature park with four miles of trails, 80 acres of forest, prairies, wetlands, and Buck Creek in southeastern Marion County.

Annual fairs, agricultural events, and community gatherings make these fairgrounds a regular regional destination for visitors throughout the year.

Links-style 18-hole course on 247 acres with Prairie Creek, bent-grass fairways, and a 100-seat pavilion room alongside Hogan Bar and Grill.

Municipal park with an all-inclusive ADA-compliant playground, pickleball courts, and fitness equipment, serving as a regular site for community events and recreation.

Seventh-generation family farm with a 7-acre corn maze, hayrides, animals, and a recurring fall season for family visits.

Private, member-owned club founded in 1924, featuring an 18-hole William H. Diddel design with four tee distances and dining amenities.

Memorial Park aquatic complex with a wave pool, 3-foot-6-inch lazy river, floating lily pads, and zero-entry children’s area with dump bucket.

51-acre recreation area with a splash pad, playground, disc golf course, and pickleball courts, plus open green space and sports fields.

Seasonal water attraction with a lazy river, 25-meter lap pool, and multiple slides, plus the recurring end-of-season Puppy POOLooza event.

Network of more than fifty linear miles of multi-use trails and walkways, including Play Pocket Trail with four themed playground stops.

Playgrounds, tennis courts, pathways, and three nature-themed play pockets share this Old Town green space with annual festivals.

Indoor sports and fitness complex with turf fields, hardwood courts, an elevated walking track, and golf simulators in a 65,000-square-foot facility.

Outdoor sports complex with eight baseball and softball fields, a cricket pitch, splash pad, playground, and interconnected walking trails.

Historic commercial core with local shops, restaurants, and Craig Park’s annual WAMM Fest, preserved through a volunteer-led Main Street organization.

Regional indoor-outdoor shopping center at US 31 and County Line Road with more than 150 stores, a food court, and a children’s play area.

18-hole executive layout with a 300-yard driving range, mini golf, batting cages, and indoor TrackMan simulator bays for year-round recreation.

Paved 5.6-mile rail trail on a former Pennsylvania Railroad line with historical markers, water fountains, and accessible restrooms at key trailheads.

Public beach and shoreline access on Geist Reservoir, with walking trails, a non-motorized boat launch, playground, and open lawns for picnics.

Outdoor gathering place with a stage, playground, and Meadow Lawn Field that hosts recurring concerts and Movies in the Plaza.

88,000-square-foot indoor complex at Grand Park with eight courts, hosting basketball, volleyball, futsal, camps, leagues, and tournaments year-round.

Twenty-eight-acre recreation area with seven baseball and softball diamonds, lighted basketball and tennis courts, pickleball courts, sand volleyball, and two playgrounds.

80-acre preserve with wooded bottomland along Eagle Creek, hiking trails, nature-study areas, and a connection to the Big-4 Rail Trail.

peaceful natural area offering wooded trails and quiet hiking opportunities in the heart of Boone County.

Public nine-hole, par-36 layout with five sets of tees, tree-lined fairways, meandering streams, and greens shaped for a range of skill levels.

Year-round competitive swim club founded in 2008, training at Westfield Washington Schools Aquatic Center for swimmers from novice to national level.

1,500-acre drinking-water impoundment with public access at Morse Park and Beach, plus the 1.4-mile Levee Trail along the eastern shoreline.

Nearly 800 acres of prairie, wetlands, and woods along three miles of the White River with multi-use trails and the Taylor Center of Natural History.

Historic 1870-1871 covered bridge overlooking the White River with access to the White River Greenway Trail and an annual fall festival.

Historic commercial district with a courthouse square, independent shops and restaurants, plus monthly First Friday evenings and other year-round events.

Wooded 90-acre county park with four miles of trails, a nature center focused on Indiana woodlands, and a shaded Nature Play Area.

Public golf facility with two 18-hole Pete Dye championship courses, a driving range, and clubhouse in a natural parkland setting.

Oldest community greenspace, spanning 52 acres with 1.3 miles of asphalt trails, playgrounds, sports courts, shelters, and access along White Lick Creek.

Established in 1970, this 99-acre recreation area includes nature trails, a pond, playground, and basketball courts on Indianapolis’s southeast side.

Open-air complex at SR 238 and I-69 Exit 210 with national retailers, restaurants, and Emagine Entertainment Theater.

Commercial center along the Historic National Road, with late-1800s brick buildings, locally owned shops, restaurants, and community events.

Private Pete Dye-designed community centered on an 18-hole championship layout, 9-hole executive course, and clubhouse with pools, racquet sports, fitness, and bowling alley.

Community aquatic center in Riley Park with pools, swim lessons, and an adjacent splash pad, renamed in 2021 to honor longtime aquatics instructor Kathy Dowling.

Paved, ADA-accessible rail corridor connecting 146th Street to Pleasant Street, with rehabilitated railroad bridges over Allisonville Road and Stony Creek.

Family entertainment venue with indoor and outdoor go-kart tracks, mini-golf, duckpin bowling, and an arcade at 629 U.S. 31 North.

Home ballpark of the Triple-A Indians since 1996, with skyline views, 24 private suites, and the Elements Financial Club overlooking the field.

Serving undergraduate and graduate students, this flagship institution is known for major research, strong arts programs, and nationally recognized business study.

Serving undergraduate and graduate students, this flagship land-grant institution is especially known for engineering, aviation, innovation, and research with strong industry impact.

This downtown campus built its reputation on health sciences, urban research, and close ties to Indianapolis employers across business and technology.

Serving undergraduate and graduate students, this residential institution is known for pharmacy, performing arts, and a polished campus culture with strong student engagement.

This independent campus supports thoughtful scholarship, personal confidence, and broad campus involvement through close attention to each student’s growth.

This independent campus blends Jesuit formation, strong scholarship, and close student support with reflection, service, and clear expectations for character.

This independent campus emphasizes discussion-based academics, close faculty access, and strong preparation for selective four-year study in a small setting.

This independent campus combines faith-centered formation, steady academics, and personal attention in a values-shaped setting that encourages responsibility and growth.

Serving grades 9-12 in Avon Community School Corporation, this campus balances technical coursework, well-rounded participation, and practical next-step momentum.

Serving grades 9-12 in Greenwood Community School Corporation, this campus emphasizes broad course access, co-curricular experiences, and growing independence.

Serving grades 9-12 in Hamilton Southeastern Schools, this campus balances technical coursework, well-rounded participation, and practical next-step momentum.

Serving grades 9-12 in Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation, this campus balances long-range planning, arts participation, and meaningful student participation.

Serving grades 9-12 in Clark-Pleasant Community School Corporation, this campus builds practical preparation, active campus life, and clear next-step readiness.

Serving grades 9-12 in Zionsville Community Schools, this campus pairs strong academic momentum with supportive mentoring and well-rounded growth.

Serving grades 6-8 in Avon Community School Corporation, this campus supports independent learning, broad exploration, and a supportive campus culture.

Serving grades 6-8 in Clark-Pleasant Community School Corporation, this campus pairs goal setting with productive habits and active student involvement.

Serving grades 6-8 in Greenwood Community School Corporation, this campus builds schedule management, consistent routines, and well-rounded development.

Serving grades 6-8 in Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation, this campus pairs goal setting with productive habits and active student involvement.

Serving grades 6-8 in Zionsville Community Schools, this campus emphasizes independent learning, broad exploration, and a supportive campus culture.

Serving grades K-5 in Clark-Pleasant Community School Corporation, this campus pairs math confidence with hands-on exploration and next-grade readiness.

Serving grades K-5 in Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation, this campus balances steady attendance habits, supportive transitions, and strong learning habits.

Serving grades K-5 in Hamilton Southeastern Schools, this campus emphasizes writing practice, teacher guidance, and consistent progress across subjects.

Serving grades K-5 in Greenwood Community School Corporation, this campus balances problem solving, collaborative learning, and a welcoming school culture.

Serving grades K-4 in Avon Community School District, this campus builds foundational skills, positive habits, and a strong start to elementary years.

Serving grades K-5 in Hamilton Southeastern Schools, this campus supports foundational study skills, joyful engagement, and broad early engagement.

Serving grades K-5 in Avon Community School Corporation, this campus balances small-group support, campus routines, and successful day-to-day learning.

Serving grades 6-8 in Hamilton Southeastern Schools, this campus connects student voice, healthy transitions, and stronger self-management.

Serving grades 9-12 in Hamilton Southeastern Schools, this campus supports college planning, campus engagement, and stronger self-direction.

Serving preschool and kindergarten in Mt. Vernon Community School Corporation, this campus reinforces steady attendance habits, supportive transitions, and strong learning habits.

Serving grades K-5 in Greenfield-Central Community School Corporation, this campus pairs creative expression with confidence across subjects and classroom readiness.

Serving grades 9-12 in Lebanon Community School Corporation, this campus balances goal setting, community connection, and durable preparation for adulthood.

Serving grades 6-8 in Lebanon Community School Corporation, this campus reinforces critical thinking, student belonging, and durable learning habits.

Serving grades K-5 in Lebanon Community School Corporation, this campus supports foundational study skills, joyful engagement, and broad early engagement.

Serving grades 9-12 in Franklin Township Community School Corporation, this campus emphasizes practical preparation, active campus life, and clear next-step readiness.

Serving grades 6-8 in Franklin Township Community School Corporation, this campus emphasizes core-subject growth, activity access, and clear next-step preparation.

Serving grades K-5 in Franklin Township School District, this campus pairs foundational reading and math with dependable routines and a welcoming start each morning.

Serving grades 4-6 in Franklin Township School District, this campus bridges elementary foundations and junior-high readiness with focused academic support.

Founded in 1876 by a Civil War veteran and pharmacist, Lilly runs its global headquarters and research laboratories on the near-south side of Indianapolis.

Salesforce's Midwest hub in the tallest building in Indiana, an operation grown from its acquisition of the Indianapolis-founded ExactTarget.

A statewide academic network with downtown Indianapolis hospitals, regional campuses, and a partnership with the IU School of Medicine.

The Indianapolis headquarters of the Blue Cross Blue Shield licensee that operated as Anthem before rebranding, serving health plan members nationwide.

Founded in Columbus in 1919, the diesel and power systems maker still headquarters in Bartholomew County, in a city known for its modernist architecture.

An Indianapolis engineering and manufacturing site building turbine engines on a campus rooted in the former Allison Engine Company.

The U.S. headquarters of a Swiss process instrumentation maker, with a Greenwood campus producing flow, level, and pressure measurement devices.

An Indianapolis nonprofit grown from Community Hospital East, now operating acute-care hospitals, surgery centers, and clinics across central Indiana.

A Catholic system founded by the Sisters of St. Francis, with its Indianapolis hospital on the south side and additional campuses in Mooresville and Carmel.

A technology distribution and device repair operation in the Plainfield logistics corridor, handling fulfillment and reverse logistics.

Duke Energy's Indiana operations center in Plainfield, serving electric customers across the central and southern parts of the state.

A county-owned system based in Danville with hospitals and clinics serving Hendricks County and the western Indianapolis suburbs.

A multibillion-dollar Meta data center campus under development in Boone County's LEAP innovation district.

A county hospital in Lebanon with clinics across Boone County, serving communities along the fast-developing I-65 corridor.

A Boone County plant producing suspension systems, axles, and lift systems for the commercial trailer industry.

Subaru's Tippecanoe County plant and its only assembly operation outside Japan, building the Ascent, Outback, and Crosstrek.

Roche's North American diagnostics headquarters on the northeast side of Indianapolis, with roots in the former Boehringer Mannheim operation.

A Carmel-headquartered insurer serving middle-income retirees through the Bankers Life, Colonial Penn, and Washington National brands.

The Indianapolis headquarters of the Masco-owned faucet brand, covering industrial design, engineering, and product development.

A county-owned hospital in Noblesville with a Westfield campus, serving Hamilton County independently of the larger Indianapolis systems.

A Hamilton County operations center for the student loan servicer spun out of Sallie Mae.

A Toyota-owned systems integrator founded in Indianapolis, designing warehouse automation, conveyor systems, and robotics for distribution operations.

A Greenfield plant producing pressure-sensitive label materials and adhesives for packaging, retail, and industrial customers.

A county-owned nonprofit system anchored by Hancock Regional Hospital, with clinics and wellness centers across Greenfield and the eastern suburbs.

An animal health company spun out of Eli Lilly, with research and manufacturing continuing at its longtime Greenfield campus.

The Greenfield hospital at the center of Hancock County's health network, with emergency, surgical, obstetric, and inpatient services.

Indiana's largest health system, affiliated with the IU School of Medicine and home to Riley Hospital for Children.

A multibillion-dollar Lilly manufacturing campus under construction in Boone County's LEAP innovation district.

A contract logistics operator running large-scale fulfillment warehouses along the I-65 corridor in Boone County.

A Hancock County district serving Fortville and McCordsville, in one of the fastest-growing areas east of Indianapolis.

Founded in 1915 by Indianapolis Motor Speedway co-founder James Allison, the company builds automatic transmissions for trucks, buses, RVs, and military vehicles.

An Amazon fulfillment site in Boone County's Whitestown, part of the I-65 distribution corridor northwest of Indianapolis.

A regional enclosed mall in Johnson County anchored by department stores, restaurants, and national retailers.

A Hancock Health campus combining outpatient medical services with fitness facilities and community wellness programming.

A Fishers contract manufacturer filling sterile injectable drugs for pharmaceutical and biotech clients.

A Greenfield preclinical research campus, formerly operating as Covance, running toxicology and drug safety studies for pharmaceutical developers.

A Johnson County distribution hub supplying Ulta stores and e-commerce orders across the eastern United States.

A Johnson County supercenter combining grocery, pharmacy, vision, and general merchandise with online pickup operations.