I drove from Indy one day to bring my toddlers who are 2 and 3 here. They had a blast! For the…read moreprice it can't be beat. I felt like it was reasonable priced, wasn't too crowded. We won't come often since it's over a hour away but def something I'll keep in mind for rainy days.

This children's museum was perfect for my 20 month old! The entire building is full of hands on…read moreplay, learning, and craft activities. The staff were all extremely friendly and engaging with the kids. I loved throughout our time they had "5 minute" programs, perfect for a quick learning opportunity and then back to play. Price was very reasonable, especially compared to other children's museums in the Indy area. I felt the interior was clean with a hand washing station available on the 2nd floor. I like that ticket sales are split between morning and afternoon to help with crowd management. Such a fun way to spend a day!

For only having eight cars, this is a great car museum. Each of the cars is in absolutely…read moreimmaculate condition and the owner exchanges which cars are in the museum throughout the year. The gal working was totally sweet, and placards were very helpful for those of us who know nothing about cars. My husband who does know about cars was extremely impressed. Interestingly, the cars have up-to-date plates; they are still driven.

The Stutz Car Museum opened on 2/13/2023 inside the Stutz building in downtown Indy. The museum is…read morelocated in a 10,000-square foot area that seems practically tailor made for such a museum. The museum is free to visit and is considered a boutique car museum that features nine cars - the majority were made by Stutz and all come from Turner Woodard's personal collection. The Stutz Car Museum does close periodically either for private events or due to the space being otherwise used. For example, it will be closed from 8/16/23 to 9/14/23 for the next Butter Art Exhibit at the Stutz. Otherwise, it's open Thursdays and Fridays from 4-8pm and on weekends from 10am-6pm. While I'm not quite ready to call the Stutz Car Museum a destination museum, it fits sublimely within this space and is a really fantastic little museum that really shows up the history of Stutz. You can reach the Stutz Car Museum via the newly established courtyard. It's really quite wheelchair friendly - there's a two-sided glass door entry and they've also installed a fantastic ramp that takes you to the vehicles. I was quite impressed. The woman who was working there when I visited was also super helpful and got the door for me on the way out. Visiting the museum only took a little time for me, though I was taking pictures of the cars and also enjoying some of the additional displays. The museum also includes benches where you can actually sit and talk and enjoy the museum. While I wouldn't necessarily drive just for the museum, I can't imagine visiting here and not checking it out. The cars are awesome including the Stutz Bearcat and the Stutz Blackhawk. It seems like they switch out cars on occasion, as well. I was particularly taken by the 1927 Stutz Safety 8 and the 1933 DV32 Stutz Hollywood. However, all the cars were super cool and fun to check out. I love the direction the Stutz building is taking and I just really love the addition of the Stutz Car museum. While it'll likely be another month before you can check it out, once it is open to the public again (it will still be there - just not open to the public) I definitely recommend checking it out. Food and drinks are not allowed inside the museum - a point worth making since it is close to both Amelia's and Turner's.

This restored, historically and materially rich home is a real treat to tour. I strongly recommend…read moreeveryone visits this home turned museum at least once.

My spouse and I went on the Columbus architecture tour. The Miller House and Garden is the focal…read morepart of the architecture of Columbus. The architect Saarinen developed plans for only three houses all for the Miller's. Almost all the doorways are handicapped accessible and the house is one level. Although built in the 1950s many of the design concepts are still seen today. if you are going for the architecture tour, this is a must

loved the aesthetic of this house. first saw it on Kogonada's film Columbus and just had to go see…read moreit. the one thing though is the movie makes it seem like you can walk freely through the house, you cannot. it's an informative guided tour. and you're only allowed to take pictures on this particular rug. I'm fine without getting anymore photos, but I would have loved to spend some more time outside exploring the grounds. also I saw pictures of the couch with red cushions, it was definitely more eye catching with those. (big thing: read your confirmation email and show up at the visitor center first)

This is one of the better County Museums I have visited in Central Indiana. They seem to have…read moreregular/dependable hours which is always a plus for visitors. There is a someone to greet you at the entrance who lets you know about the layout of the museum (records are on the second floor, gift shop across the hall.) Inside the main gallery of the museum, there seems to be rows of free standing cases filled with items on the shelves. Along the walls of the gallery are larger displays and some individual pieces like antique pianos or a replica of Spring Mill (from the state park). Of course, Bedford has a basketball tradition, so they feature letter jackets and memorabilia from the schools over the years and even a special Damon Bailey tribute, the best player to come out of the county who went on to national notoriety with his ball playing before leg injuries (from running so much) slowed his career. The county has also produced three astronauts including the famous Gus Grissom. There is a section of the museum devoted to those individuals. Admission was free and parking is easy along the courthouse property to the south. Review #2010

This is a very nice and interesting county museum. I'm originally from Bedford and have gone to…read morethe county museum there off and on for all of my life. (Disclaimer: my grandmother worked at the old museum and my mother volunteers at the new location). That said, give yourself a treat and take a tour of this fine museum. It's well designed, has many items of interest on display, is well lighted, uncrowded, and is just plain fun. Among my favorite items are the amazing chains made from a single chunk of the local limestone. The workmanship and skill involved is amazing. I could go on about the old clothing, maps, photos and numerous artifacts but you should go for a visit. That's a better way.

The state of their zoo is appalling--clearly stressed out and poorly attended animals with nothing…read morefor play or stimulation. Also note that the security guards are ARMED TO THE TEETH, which did not make me feel safe. And the fact that they are not taxed, being a religious institution, in no way means a savings for you and your family. I did enjoy seeing the fantastical scenarios that their timeline, which puts dinosaurs on the earth at the same time as people, commits them to. An imaginative exercise and I'm glad a place like this exists, but they really have no business keeping animals.

This was our first time here,a very fascinating place! Actually too much information for one visit,…read morewe must return again.

Wonderful tour. Our tour guide was so knowledgeable and made the tour very interesting. If you're…read moreever in town, I recommend it.

A fantastic way to spend an hour! The one hour home tour is absolutely worth the admission price…read more Purchase tickets at the Madison Visitor's Center located across the street. Parking is ample along the street bordering the home. Our tour guide proved exceptionally friendly, patient, and knowledgeable. No bathrooms in the home, so plan accordingly.

I have been to two exhibitions at the museum. The staff is extremely helpful. The building is…read moreextremely handicapped accessible. The graduate students are extremely gifted and developed great exhibits for the public. One exhibition was African art and another was Holocaust artists from q940-1970. You will discover many treasures here. Your greatest challenge will be parking.

I purchased a pack of cards of things to do in Indiana. This card lead us to the museum in…read moreBloomington. The museum was much bigger than we thought it would be. It was very well presented. We took a small one hour tour that highlighted 3 works of art. It was lead by a student. The pace could have been quicker and more areas highlighted, but it was interesting non the less.