This is Evansville's Visitor Center (and a historic site) offering the usual information,…read morebrochures, and a view of the river. Local phone number is 812-421-2200.

From the owner: The Evansville Convention & Visitors Bureau creates a positive image and economic impact to the…read morecommunity by promoting the destination to leisure visitors, groups, meetings, conventions, sports tournaments and more.

Visit Hopkinsville and come to this place first!…read more One of the best visitor centers I ever went to in my travels. This is the place to go to see the amazing things Hopkinsville has to offer. Amy Rodgers was very professional, gracious, and helpful in giving me a brief tour of Hopkinsville. The visitor center was about to close in 13 minutes, yet she encouraged me to take my time. I loved how everything was displayed and how you could rent a bicycle from there to tour the surrounding area. I learned so much about Hopkinsville in my brief visit there. I saw that they had a free African American tour you could dial in from your cellphone, the "Dark Side" of Hopkinsville, and so much more. Finding the address was a little difficult on my navigator. Postcards are not free like most postcards in visitor centers. They do have free items like chapstick, pens, a cloth bag, a cd of "the little green me" or aliens in the area, and notepads. I bought some stickers and postcards. My favorite purchase was a metal five pointed rustic star. Despite the time constraints, I was very happy and satisfied with my visit there.

Bucket list item checked off my list!…read more After moving to Nashville I knew I wanted to do a road trip up to Kentucky to see the caves. Did the Domes and Dripstones tour. 2 hours. Approximately a mile, up and back down 500 or so stairs. Gregg, our tour guide, was just the best! Seeing the intricacies of the caves was simply mind boggling. If you ever find yourself nearby, definitely check it out. Free parking and only $20 for the tour, a must do!

Mammoth cave accessible tour is a death trap waiting to happen…read more On April 2nd 2026 we booked the accessible cave tour for our family with our son who has muscular dystrophy and who is wheelchair bound and requires a ventilator to breathe. There's an elevator that takes us down into the cave 267 feet. There were two tour guides. We split up into two groups because we couldn't all fit in the elevator at once. We were in the second group to go down. However, when it was our turn, the elevator stopped working. They called maintenance. After about 10 minutes they got the elevator to work. I asked the maintenance person, "if we go down are you sure that it will work to take us back up". He said that he couldn't say. He said sometimes they have to call in an engineer and that it could take a long time....like hours. I explained that if the elevator didn't work, we would need the fire department to carry him out the 267 feet. I then asked how often do you get in situations where the elevator can't be fixed and somebody has to be taken out by emergency crew. He told me about 10 times a year (doing the math is about once every 36 days). Needless to say that's way too high of a risk to be in a life or death situation. We got our car and went home. Mammoth cave is accessible in name only. Families need to know this before they trust people that they shouldn't, and put their medically fragile loved ones into dangerous situations.

I don't normally review visiters centers. They are what they are. But I'm recommending this one!…read moreIt's absolutely beautiful. The building houses a gift shop and art gallery. But most important to note is the staff. Yes they are full of knowledge. Yes they are very helpful. But most of all the are full of Souther Hospitality. Heather, who works in the gift shop is the most shining example of this. She could not possibly be more helpful or more friendly. I highly recommend that you make this your first stop when visiting Henderson and hope Heather is working the day you do.

As Hoosier, celebrate our bicentennial by visiting our first official "state" Capitol in Corydon,…read moreIndiana. The original Capitol building is still standing and offering tours on certain days and times. The town is full of unique shops, antiquities, and delicious restaurants. The trip to this town wouldn't be complete without stopping at the famous Butt Drugs (pronounced just as it's read). Make sure to watch the hilarious commercial on YouTube before visiting to get a sense of its importance in the community. Also, don't leave without trying a Vanilla Coke!

From the owner: Welcome to Historic Corydon and Harrison County. Visit our Blaine H. Wiseman Visitor Center to…read morelearn more about our area.