A Local favorite!!! Never had anything that wasn't good. Salads, pizza, wine, dessert all super…read moretasty.

Met family here for a dinner while back in town- aka used to be home. I'm a complete pizza lover…read moreand learning that there is a real pizza oven here, it wasn't up for discussion- that is what i was having and it was worth the .0002 it took me to decide that. It was GREAT! DH had a salat which was also really good, the 'rents weren't too pleased with their choices but in the defense of Bridges, one started their order while we sat at the bar with do you have any beer that comes in a can.... The evolution that in the 20ish years since I've left 'home' places like this exists, I'm sure it's not up to everyone's likes or affordability which is the real shame here. When back in town it will be on the list of places to hit, to get a good meal can't wait to ty more.

Made an out of the way stop to try this place for coffee and a snack on our way home from Cataract…read moreFalls. It wasn't clear what their hours were: the website said they were open until 4pm, while the hours posted Google and on the door said 2pm, and here on Yelp it says 3pm. They also had a paper sign taped to the door saying they would close that day at 1pm. Fortunately we made it there a half hour before closing, but it would probably be a good idea for them to sort that out across the various platforms. I ordered a latte with praline syrup which was nice (the cups and lids were kind of the best I've seen at a coffee shop, which is random, but worth mentioning) as well as a bagel and a donut. The donut was a chocolate long john and I asked the person taking my order if they were filled or unfilled. They said unfilled, which is what I wanted, but when I got back to my car, it was filled. My husband went in to place his own order, so he purchased another normal chocolate frosted donut and it was fine, but I would have been bummed if I had been on my own and gotten the wrong thing. My bagel was good and my husband enjoyed the coffee and pastry he ordered, plus my reject donut. ;) Looks like it'd be a nice place to stay and enjoy a meal or do some work, as there was a whole separate sitting area upstairs.

After a wonderful lunch at TapHouse Burgers, stopped into Breadworks for a treat! They are…read moreliterally across from each other, so make sure you continue to give back to the local eateries! Anyway, walked into the cutest shop with wonderful employees ready to serve. Ordered a wonderful tasting espresso to go and a couple of donuts for the road back home. Tried the sprinkle birthday cake donut and a regular yeast donut. There were many options for bread choices and saw a large open space upstairs as well as a good amount of seating downstairs. Appears you can watch the bakery working while sitting as well, which is a nice add to any cafe/coffeeshop. PROS: Space is large and inviting Friendly staff Easy parking across the street or on the street Cake donut was great, needs a few more sprinkles but great Coffee taste was great, had a double espresso so definitely tasted the coffee Breakfast sandwiches were on the menu, did not try, but great option CONS: Yeast donut- depends on what you like. It is a thicker yeast donut not the light and fluffy I can eat 10 at a sitting type of yeast, but the taste was good HIGHLY RECOMMEND STOPPING INTO THIS ONE STOP SHOP!

We wanted to try this restaurant out Saturday night. The website said they were open until 10. We…read moregot there at 8:30 and door were closed but there were people inside. We called and the voicemail said they were open until 9:30. Another party knocked on the door and were told they close at 8:30. Not a big deal bit since we are from out of town it was a bit of a scramble after a long day to find somewhere else to eat. I've heard it's great though!

Delicious burgers and fries. Don't be fooled by low reviews. This place is great and the vibe is so…read moreindustrial and cool. You won't be disappointed! Service was fast and friendly!

Today we stumbled on Almost Home. What a wonderful gem in Greencastle. I had the smokehouse…read morebourbon burger and my wife had the chicken salad sandwich. Both were amazing!! And the French fries were out of this world good. For dessert we shared an amazing chocolate cake (sorry did not catch the name of it) but OMG!!!! It was so amazing. As for the service, the building, the ambience.... All were incredible. We would highly recommend stopping in at Almost Home if you are ever in Greencastle.

Almost home has always been a staple in Greencastle as long as I can remember! The sandwiches are…read moredelicious & the broccoli soup is wonderful, that soup was always a favorite of my late mom & she would ask for it often if I was in town. The service is always good & the desserts are so very delicious! It's a nice local restaurant that is loved by many. I suggest the desert called strawberry pizza, but all the desserts are homemade & fantastic.

Food taste is okay. Prices too high for the overall taste and presentation. Tings appeared clean…read more It wasn't busy.

If you're looking for a good taco salad don't look here. Zero taco seasoning in the meat. It was…read moreawful.

It says $20 on Mad Mondays for 18 holes on the website but they charged $30 today 08/12/24. Fix it…read moreplease

Don't underestimate this 9 hole course. It's dog legs, intense uphill and downhill lies paired with…read more"Donald Ross" sloped greens will definitely challenge every aspect of your golf game. If you tee up from the front tees though, you'll have an easier and more relaxing round. Regardless, you'll enjoy your time here.

Bakers Camp Covered Bridge is an easy visit with just a quick loop off US-36 in Putnam County. I…read morewalked and drove across the bridge built by J. J. Daniels in 1901. The single span Burr Arch Truss bridge is 128 feet long and strong enough for 8 tons of vehicles. The bridge is also known as the Hillis Bridge. A window in the bridge allows for a glimpse of the of Big Walnut Creek, which passes underneath. The bridge's also known as Hillis Bridge. There is a small pull-off on both sides of the bridge to allow cars to pass. The bridge is the southern most border of Big Walnut Creek Nature Preserve. The well traveled bridge is on the National List of Historic Places. This is the sixth bridge that I visited in Putnam County. I recommend a visit for all bridge and history lovers.

Another Joseph J. Daniels (c. 1826-1916) covered bridge, Baker's Camp Covered Bridge carries County…read moreRoad E 650 over Big Walnut Creek. The bridge was completed in 1901 and is a Burr Arch truss. The bridge is 128 feet long and has a 13 foot clearance with a 10 foot overhand at each end.. Which was helpful as I did drive the Sprinter van across today. It also goes by the name Hillis Bridge and is one of three in northern Putnam County. Its sister bridges are on the north side of State Road 36 - Rolling Stone Covered Bridge is about a 20-minute drive, and Pine Bluff Covered Bridge is about a half-hour north of Baker's Camp. [Review 1299 of 2024 - 176 in Indiana - 22322 overall]

Driving north on US 231 into Greencastle, it is hard to miss this giant four piece mural that was…read moreadded in fall 2019 by international artist Andrei Krautsou (who signs his work Key Detail). Funds were raised by the local people and a matching grant led to a search for the right artist who would work with the people to create a mural that would capture the spirit of the area. What makes this mural unusual, other than its gigantic size, is that it covers four grain silos (only two are inactive). The round surface makes for a pit of a challenge to fit full images in view. The artist did a rough sketch on the surface and then used a lift and spray paint to finish the job in just a few weeks in September. The four silos have unique themes. On the left, the silo features a bald eagle for American Strength. The next features a cow and horse for Agriculture. The next silo, which is a bit larger features a giant violin representing the Arts, particularly DePauw School of Music & Arts. Finally, the last mural features a whitetail buck, a covered bridge, and morel mushrooms along with the artist's tag on the back. Common to all the murals is the artist's use of plants and flowers to fill in the space around the central images of each silo. The space not only creates a sense of identity, but offers a vibrant first image of the city as visitors arrive. Well done! I enjoy discovering these installations by towns that are fighting to stay appealing to locals and visitors alike. Review #3121

My husband and I took our grandchildren here for a picnic and hiking/exploring. The nature center…read morewas closed (I had not checked their hours), but we had a great time before incoming rain/storm sent us home. We'll return! The creek is beautiful and the kids enjoyed the bridge. We found deer and raccoon tracks, and some shells. Nature is wonderful

I don't get to this part of Central Indiana often, however, I had the chance to accompany a friend…read moreand we decided to do a bit of a detour and visit McCloud Nature Park in North Salem (Hendricks County). McCloud Nature Park is a 232-acre nature park established in 2003. It has over six miles of hiking trails, easy access to Big Walnut Creek, a nature center with year-round programs, and a pretty good chance you're going to see wildlife while here. The nature center has live reptiles, amphibians, insects, a bird-viewing room, a resource library, and interactive exhibits. In the late spring, summer, and early fall, you can observe live honeybee hives. There's a park pavilion available for rent (I believe it's only $50 a day). For a nature park, it's obvious much effort has been made to offer some contemporary amenities (modern restrooms/picnic facilities) and a surprising degree of accessibility including the availability of a GRIT Freedom Chair to borrow for two-hour increments (no charge). You can also rent a picnic pavilion with tables/grills. For those who don't know, GRIT chairs are capable of handling basic off-roading quite easily. They are manual chairs, but they have levers instead of the traditional wheel-push function. They're quite cool and ideal for hiking trails. While I was able to handle most of the ground here in my chair, a GRIT chair makes it MUCH easier. The trails are both gravel and natural surfaced trails - they are well marked. You can fish, wade, canoe, and kayak in Big Walnut Creek. The creek is known to have smallmouth bass, panfish, catfish, suckers, and carp (you do have to follow Indiana fishing laws and have an Indiana fishing license). As someone who loves bridges, I was in love with a restored iron truss bridge that is over 100 years old. There's also a swing set with belt, tire, infant, and ADA swings. The wetland habitat has a boardwalk and observation decks. While I'm impressed with how accessible Hendricks County has made this nature park, I'm also impressed with how much accessibility was actually just built into it. There was some clear thought. I sure wouldn't call all the trails accessible, though more advanced wheelchair users like myself can definitely have some fun here (and I did). The nature center admission is free. Hours for the nature center: November through March: Friday & Saturday only, 10am-4pm (closed noon to 1pm). April through October: Wednesday - Saturday, 10am - 4pm (closed noon to 1pm); Sundays, 1-5pm. This is definitely worth a visit to the westside to check out. I'd actually call it a destination nature park with enough features to keep folks happy. There's enough accessibility offerings to allow for all members of the family to enjoy the park. This is an absolute gem and I definitely recommend a visit.

The second restaurant located inside The Inn at DePauw, 2 West Bistro is considered the hotel's…read moreconference dining area and is also open to the public for breakfast, lunch and dinner with some scheduling differences from the next door bar/pub, The Fluttering Duck. Located almost directly off the registration desk for The Inn,the 2 West Bistro offers a $9.95 breakfast buffet that includes hot/cold items along with an "action station" for ready-to-make items such as pancakes, waffles and more. I ordered the buffet along with my usual unsweetened iced tea. At the time I arrived, the restaurant only had a few customers. Unlike my experience at The Fluttering Duck, service at 2 West was spot-on throughout my meal. My server was friendly, attentive, accommodating and offered me an iced tea to go in addition to my couple of refills while dining. The food ranged from decent to very good - the made-to-order waffle was the weak spot for me. It was bland and tasted like your standard issue frozen waffle. On the other hand, the buffet items included your standard breakfast items but they were tasty and I'd go back for them alone. My favorite? Probably the roasted potatoes. I also enjoyed bacon, sausage, a roll and other items. The 2 West accessibility is strong with an open concept dining area comprised of tables. The buffet areas depend upon one having motor skills, though I found it to be quite workable. I really liked 2 West Bistro, a perfect addition to The Inn at DePauw. While I did not get a chance to try out lunch/dinner options, the service alone would likely bring me back to try it again.

I wish I could review the food, but they wouldn't let me eat it. Despite making a reservation and…read morecalling ten minutes beforehand to confirm it, as soon as we arrived we were told that they were out of food. I understand that it's busy, but it would have been appreciated if they had called us to let us know or told us when I had called 10 minutes before we arrived, especially after going though the process of making a reservation.