Zydeco's
Open for dine-in and carry-out, Zydeco's is a fresh fish place in the middle of the midwest open to…
Your browser is not supported for this experience.
We recommend using Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Safari.
Powered By
On April 8, 2024, Indiana will experience a total eclipse of the sun. The incredible occurrence will draw millions of tourists from around the nation to our state. Every part of our state will experience either 100% totality or 90% totality, allowing everyone to witness this incredible event.
This event is the perfect opportunity to make history. Whether you choose to attend one of the many events planned across the state or plan your own viewing parties, you’ll be making memories that will last a lifetime. Don’t miss out on this incredible opportunity to be a part of history in the making!
Search Indiana's many military locations by what war they honor or represent!
Search Indiana's many military locations by what war they honor or represent!
Search Indiana's many military locations by what war they honor or represent!
Depending on your position from east to west within the state, the start time, end time, and total duration of the eclipse will vary. The following are general timings for the eclipse across Indiana. We recommend organizing your viewing party between 1:30 pm EDT and 4:30 pm EDT to fully appreciate the entire eclipse experience in Indiana.
Open for dine-in and carry-out, Zydeco's is a fresh fish place in the middle of the midwest open to…
Enjoy the large lunch and dinner buffets every day!
Voted "Best Taco" in Northern Indiana in 2017, we have a full menu of steak, chicken, and pork tacos…
We compiled a comprehensive 2024 Solar Eclipse viewing map, featuring great locations to visit in Indiana. Our map emphasizes free viewing sites near metropolitan areas such as Indianapolis and South Bend. It also includes scenic rural settings, such as Putnam County, and a prime location with the longest darkness, Vincennes! Start planning for an unforgettable eclipse-viewing experience on April 8th.
Did you hear about the man who stared at the eclipse without any protective glasses?
He had a dim outlook on life afterwards.