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    Cedar Chapel Covered Bridge

    4.7 (3 reviews)

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    Photo of Ken N.
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    7 years ago

    Helpful 3
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    Photo of Richard R.
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    12 years ago

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    Photo of Eric Z.
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    8 years ago

    The bridge came from near my area (butler, ind) and was moved to Conner Prairie in 1968.

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    Labyrinth - Second Presbyterian Church - Labyrinth

    Labyrinth - Second Presbyterian Church

    5.0(2 reviews)
    9.2 mi

    I was looking at a map of the Meridian Hills area and saw "Second Presbyterian Church Labyrinth" as…read moreone of the landmarks. Say what? A labyrinth in Indianapolis? My interest was piqued and I set off to check it out. Turns out, my good Yelp buddy Richard P. has already visited this labyrinth and wrote a way better review of it than this one I'm writing right now. So read his review. Then, go and visit this labyrinth. You'll find it easily when you enter the church parking lot -- just follow the signs for "Children's Circle." I'll have to come back with my children, because I think they'd have fun walking on the labyrinth and getting to the center. It's a nice little spot with some boulders to climb on, and some benches to sit on, if you wish. It's located right off the church parking lot, but tucked into a little nook with trees, so it's definitely a place where you could find peace and quiet. It's really neat that there's a free place in Indy where you can mediate while walking on a labyrinth, and find a little time to yourself outdoors.

    By now, it's no secret that I love labyrinths. I visit them regularly and the labyrinth at Second…read morePresbyterian Church is among my favorites in the state of Indiana. A relatively new labyrinth, this labyrinth was developed in 2013 as part of the over 180-year-old church's 175th anniversary celebration. This is an outdoor labyrinth built in concrete within one of Second Church's grassy areas. It's publicly accessible and other than during events held at the labyrinth is open for use. Rev. Gracie Payne, a former Lake Fellow at the church and now Director of Young Adults, led the development of a prayer guide for the labyrinth that is available on the church's website. The outdoor labyrinth is designed in the classic tradition similar to that of the one at Chartres Cathedral in France. While it's just a touch too narrow for full-on wheelchair use, the labyrinth is easily wheelchair accessible with a pathway that is smooth. I've had no difficulty following the labyrinth's paths - I simply go a bit outside the lines (which pretty much sums up my life anyway). This labyrinth is in an inspired location. It's easily accessible within the city, there's plenty of parking, it's a generally safe area (in fact, I often see police cars in the parking lot), and yet it's a fairly wooded lot offering a peaceful place for prayer and meditation. Second Church does periodically hold labyrinth-based events and the website is a great place to look for those. Currently, they are asking labyrinth users to wear a mask if 2 or more are using the labyrinth. There's also a bench where you can sit and reflect here, as well. Otherwise, this is a simple yet beautiful labyrinth and definitely one of my favorites.

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    Labyrinth - Second Presbyterian Church - Labyrinth

    Labyrinth

    Labyrinth - Second Presbyterian Church - Labyrinth

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    Labyrinth

    Sail - Sail by Quincy Owens and Luke Crawley 2019

    Sail

    4.3(3 reviews)
    5.4 mi

    Carmel is full of roundabouts and public art, and at first when I was at the midtown plaza,…read morechecking out the area and enjoying some food, I saw this piece because it was noticeable in the dark, and I really enjoyed the colors. I googled around a bit and discovered that it is called sail, and that makes sense since it looks like the sails of a ship. It was created by two people who met while they were teaching at the Herron school of art. The structure is acrylic, steal and lights. Check it out! It's hard to miss, and very cool at night.

    This is an eye catching sculpture that is constructed of steel and colorful arcylic. It is also…read moreequioed with lights that illuminate the colored glass at night. It is 30 feet tall and the city commissioned Quincy Owens and Luke Crawley of Owens + Crowley to construct the piece. In 2019 They wanted it to be an iconic landmark for the new Midtown plaza area. The three towing structures resemble sails of a ship, hence the name. They definitely do stick out. It is located along the Monon Trail and I saw it from far away. I liked the way the sun beamed through the colored glass and it's humongous size. It demanded my attention. There is free street parking available all along the section of the trail that the sculpture is located. It I may be difficult to find a spot though, so be prepared to walk. There are a few spots that are across from the sculpture and are designated as 20 minute parking. That is where I parked. You have a real good chance of snagging one of those spots. And I doubt you will be there longer than 20 minutes, so you should be good. As with most sculptures that I have visited and reviewed, this is probably not a very long stop. I was there less than 5 minutes and tht includes me being hypnotized by the light hinting through the sculpture's colored glass. You may want to consider planning out additional stops at many of the other attractions in the area, or making this stop part of a larger itinerary to maximize your time and trip. There is another piece on the trail and nearby roundabouts that would be perfect to start with.

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    Sail
    Sail - Sail by Quincy Owens and Luke Crawley 2019

    Sail by Quincy Owens and Luke Crawley 2019

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    Sail by Quincy Owens and Luke Crawley 2019

    Cedar Chapel Covered Bridge - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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