I landed here for weather issues, being a VFR pilot. The weather was closing it, I stopped for…read morefuel with the intentions of taking off again, but I checked the weather and found it didn't look good, but it would be clearing up in about an hour. So I tied down my Ercoupe, went inside and my friend and I relaxed on the very comfy couches and watched tv and enjoyed the free wifi for a couple hours. The have some snacks in the kitchen area and sodas or water as well. Prices are between $.50 and $2.00 depending on what you get. The place is very clean and the bathrooms were spotless. I would highly recommend this location for a needed stop or just a scenic stop on the Ohio River.

Got charged $150 for a call out fee only to be parked and our rental cars to be pulled to the…read moreplane, even tho I protested against anyone meeting us at midnight. Then, it was insisted that they be here for our 10 o'clock departure to collect the enterprise cars.

If I could give 0 stars I would! This hotel and front desk male manager wouldn't give me his name ,…read moreawful and rude. I booked through a site and when we came to check in asked for cash deposit and when we had go get it and come back refused our room and made us leave and said we would get our money back and we haven't. I called and was very rudely hung up on and he denied having done anything! Who and what company treats people this way? I have never been so angry and a place of business in my life! Just completely unprofessional!!! ​​​

Definitely a good hotel for the price. It's your basic hotel no extras but for the price it is…read moreperfect. The owner is very nice, the place is clean. The only thing is the bed was a little bit hard. We would definitely stay there again.

This is a nice place to find out what's happening in Seymour. And there's of course another tribute…read moreto John Mellencamp. During a festival I attended, it even served as a nice venue for small acoustic music shows. All in all, a nice room.

This is the place to find out what's what in Seymour and Jackson County. It's located inside the…read moreformer Southern Indiana Railroad Freight House so as you might guess, there is a certain amount of railroad theme to the location. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places and inside you'll find exhibits that tell interesting stories from the history of Jackson County, some gifty souvenirs and books about Jackson County. (If you have time, venture into town to the corner of 2nd and Indianapolis Streets to see the mural of John Mellencamp.) One of the interesting stories from county history is the Reno Gang. It's a long story, but the thumbnail sketch is that the Reno Brothers were life-time criminals. After the Civil War, the Reno brothers returned home to Rockford, Indiana with counterfeiters, thieves, bounty jumpers, questionable characters and general ne'er do wells. The gang was soon pulling off numerous crimes but they reached their pinnacle October 6, 1866 when John and Simeon Reno, with gang members, boarded a train and stole somewhere between $12-18,000 from the safe. It was the first moving train robbery in the United States and it wasn't the last train robbery committed by the Reno Gang, either. Witnesses would mysteriously assume room temperature and no one was every convicted of the train robberies. In July 1868, when citizens were fed up, vigilantes stopped a train just west of town. The train was taking three gang members to the county lock-up. The vigilantes overpowered the guards and pulled the three Reno gangsters from the train. The gang members were hanged from one branch of a nearby beech tree. Five nights later, the vigilantes did the same thing to three more gang members, at the same location, from the same branch of the same beech tree. A third and final vigilante lynching happened at New Albany, Indiana after members of the Reno gang were removed from their cells and hanged in the jailhouse. One of those cells is on display outside the Visitor Center. The site of the first two lynchings became known as Hangman Crossing. The beech tree blew down in a windstorm and there is no marker at the spot, but the story of the Reno Gang lives on in Seymour. There may not be a historical marker at Hangman Crossing but when you go to the Visitor Center, you'll meet the center's watch cat. His name is Reno. Stop in and scratch him behind the ears, if he'll let you.

After checking in, we were given an "extra" battery pack, we proceeded down the dirt road to our…read moresite. We were assigned to glamping tent two. After brushing off the walnuts in the light of day so as to not break an ankle in the dark, we were pleased with the nice bed and linens in our tent. It appeared we had neighbors in the adjacent site because they had left trash and forks in the fire pit, but no one ever came. Thankfully so as the fire pit was way too close to our tent entrance. We used the larger community fire pit as the evening waned. No one came to any of the other 4 tents. I feel this place has potential but seems to be in its infancy. It was very peaceful here. Wished there was a doable path to the Sycamore Saloon so you didn't have to drive even though it was a short distance down the road. With no bathhouse or bathrooms but a port a John, it is hardly glamping. Just don't have to pitch a tent. No direction about lighting but the "extra" battery pack was enough to light us up for our short trip. There was not one at the site. There was a geo dome being built on site. I think in time this could be a nice experience but for now, completely rustic and basic. We did not receive any pre arrival information and had to call to ask about linens, toilet and lighting so as to know what to pack. It seemed as the occupied tent next door was someone long term.

be aware the cancellation policy is very vague. We were going to get a room for a weekend and…read morechanged our mind 2 1/2 days early. I canceled and I still got charged. when you get your confirmation they do not specify how early you have to cancel

Beautiful space love it here already gonna be a yearly treat soooo perfect everything was so cleanread more

Second time here, absolutely love it!!!! While you're on a "resort", you feel it's remote and…read morequiet. All I hear is the wind in the trees. My wife calls it glamping. It's fall and "cabin" has heat. And air on the summertime. Nashville IN is about 30 minutes away. I'm glad we found this spot

Our favorite state park in Indiana. My friends and I camp here for a four day weekend at least…read moreonce a year, and sometimes visit for just a day hiking trip and picnic. The campgrounds are excellent, especially Taylor Ridge. But be aware that you need to make reservations ahead of time, especially if you are planning a fall camping trip. Campsites sell out early. Shower rooms are decent, not wonderful. But satisfactory for a campground. Quiet hours are strictly observed, and the park rangers will pay a visit to your campsite if you aren't quiet after 10:00 pm Once we received a visit from a friendly park ranger when we were playing cards around 11 pm. We hadn't realized that we were being noisy at all but the ranger advised us that sound carries throughout the campground. Hiking trails range from easy to moderate. Trail maps are available are the trails are well marked. You will likely see deer and raccoons when hiking the trails. Some members of our group enjoy mountain biking too.

Brown county is a must go spot for Fall and beware everyone goes there for Fall! Last weekend was…read morevery crowded taking about 30 minutes just to cross the entrance. Past the crowd, the views were everything! It was eye candy and so worth the traffic, wait time and people. The park itself is very huge and has a couple entrance points and is well maintained. We hiked the Straul Lake hike and it's an easy 1 mile hike which had exceptional views- I just couldn't stop looking! The lookout points are another easy way to stop and click pictures, enjoy the views and just relax. Beware that internet depending on your provider can be hard to find. All in all brown county is a name for a reason. So worth the hype!

I needed to put some distance between the experience and the review. Objectivity and a clear mind…read moreis critical to fairness I believe. Here goes...to say this place is austere is an understatement of inordinate magnitude. But it serves a very specific purpose and does so well. The food is monotonous and unhealthy. Not in my adult life have I ever consumed so much iceberg lettuce. I slept in a FEMA trailer with four other women I barely knew. We trudged thru at least a foot of snow in 20 degree weather on the daily. The active airfield and simultaneous training exercises made sleep elusive. But we're all the better for it. We've all survived and can now tell the tale. Well done!