My 10 month old enjoyed the children's section. The ladies working were lovely and took the time to…read moreinteract with my babe. Informative and nicely organized local library. We are looking forward to attending story time.

Bright airy place with very comfortable seating. Plenty of computer terminals. This is a very…read morepleasant to read.

Came here with my daughter. It's a beautiful building! The people here are very rude. Not one…read more'Hello' or smile. Every room we walked into, conversations stopped and we were watched until we were basically forced to leave. They also block negative comments on their Google review page. If you hate your job, quit.

Wow! The Willard Library is Indiana's OLDEST library, and it's everything it lives up to be for an…read moreold, creaky library. It's quiet and filled with ghost stories of the old Grey Lady. There are even ghost cams in the library that can be viewed online 24/7. We only knew about these stories after we visited, but it's a big part of the Willard Library story. It's a gorgeous 19th-century building that is on the national registry of historic places. The woodwork and staircase are detailed, and if you are into history and architecture, you'll enjoy a visit here. The 2nd level is devoted entirely to genealogy. Willard was a well-known abolitionist and his collection of anti-slavery books are featured in a bookcase on the stairwell.

Henderson Police has always been supportive of the community and treats them fairly…read more In a small town however, there isn't always enough officers on the street, and response times can sometimes be delayed. It's not the officers fault, but that is why they got a 4 and not a 5. But they are great people, and deserve good things.

I like this library . They have story time for my kids. I always find a seat to be able and read…read more The staff has been nice. There is a little pond to the side of the library. If you need to walk to stretch your legs or walk up , the pond has a gravel path which is great for a brisk walk.

Lovely Evansville In.home in the old mansion area near the river. One of many amazing houses…read more Tour was great and the house was an amazing example of the homes built in the 1870's in that area. Well kept.

This is an absolute hidden gem for history and architecture lovers in Evansville!!…read more Currently, they are open 11-4 Tuesday-Saturday. Check the website or call to get the most up-to-date hours. Tours start at the top of the hour, so make sure you plan to show up at the right time. Tours start from the carriage house next to the home - press the door bell or knock in order to be let in. Admission costs $10 for adults. Our tour guide Renee was fantastic! She shared tons of details on the history of the family as well as the architecture and decor of the house! She was a wealth of information and could answer all questions! This is probably the most detailed historical home tour that I have been on! You typically visit all 3 floors of the home, but we missed out on the basement due to time constraints. Well worth the cost of admission! Highly recommend visiting between Thanksgiving and New Years to see the home decorated magnificently for Christmas!

Love finding hidden gems, and we truly enjoyed this one. We came early, and it was so peaceful and…read morequiet.

There may be no finer labyrinth in the state of Indiana than the New Harmony Labyrinth, also known…read moreas the Harmonist Labyrinth. For those unaware of New Harmony, it's a small historic town located on the Wabash River that is considered part of the Evansville metro area but is actually located in Posey County. New Harmony has always had strong religious roots, usually of a more alternative nature, and was originally known as Harmony due to being founded by George Rapp and the Harmony Society in 1814. The Harmonists largely existed in three areas - this location along with Economy, Pennsylvania and Harmony, Pennsylvania. In each location, they built churches, homes, businesses, and a labyrinth. It should be noted that the existing labyrinth in New Harmony is not the original from 1815, but instead a 1939 recreation. It is constructed out of natural materials based upon an architectural drawing that was available in the Harmony Society archives. There's an amazing grotto in the center of the labyrinth that is a recreation of an existing grotto that still exists in Economy, PA. The Harmony Society believed strongly in the symbolism of a labyrinth and felt it to be a central part of their philosophy, beliefs, and practices as a commune. Indeed, the Harmony Society believed very much in communal living. The New Harmony Labyrinth is open from sunrise to sunset every single day and is free to visit. The grotto, while at the center, can be accessed through a series of gates for those not wishing to actually do the labyrinth - I will confess I have a hard time imagining not doing the labyrinth prior to visiting the rather amazing grotto. For labyrinth lovers, it may be worth noting that this is one of two rather magnificent labyrinths in New Harmony. As you can tell from the included photos, the New Harmony Labyrinth is a hedge labyrinth that has been somewhat updated over the years while keeping the core of its design. While not quite as wheelchair friendly as I'd like (the path is somewhat narrow), I still consider it to be Indiana's finest labyrinth and the surrounding community in which it's located maintains its deeply spiritual roots. I don't get down to New Harmony nearly often as I'd like. It's a terrific day trip - probably about 2 1/2 hours from Indy, but there's easily enough to do in New Harmony to justify a day's trip. If you need creature comforts for shelter, you can always slip over to Evansville. However, there's options here in New Harmony and when I visit I'm always glad I did. While most of us will leave COVID-19 and want to spend time around people, for those who appreciate quiet, meditation, prayer, and solitude, the New Harmony Labyrinth is one of Indiana's best kept secrets.

Time capsule located just off the riverfront in downtown Evansville Indiana. The time capsule was…read moreburied in June 1979 and is set to be open on July 4th 2176. This easy to miss capsule is sitting on the grassy area right outside of Evansville four freedoms monument. I have no idea what was buried in this capsule in 1979 but I am curious. And unless some type of miracle happens I'll be long gone before they open this capsule up in the year 2176. So if Yelp is still a thing in the year 2176 and this capsule catches some news headlines, I'm going to ask the people of the future to update this Yelp page with some cool pics.