Your Guide to Cozy Up this Winter IN Indiana

Nestled in South Bend, this chocolate lover’s haven offers guided tours where you can see how their delicious confections are made. Warm up with a cup of decadent hot chocolate and pick out your favorite treats from their shop.

The Fiberglass Freaks' Batman Museum celebrates the 85 year history of the Batman character, focusing heavily on the 1966 version, starring Adam West and Burt Ward. The 7,000 square foot museum boasts a replica of the Wayne Manor study, complete with sliding bookcase and Batpoles; see Batman…

The Studebaker National Museum displays Studebaker vehicles from throughout the generations along with facts about the industry. It hopes to share South Bend's history through the collection and showing of these vehicles.

The John and Catherine Christian House, commonly known as Samara, is one of the most complete Frank Lloyd Wright homes in the United States.

See the natural beauty of the land and explore the home that first inspired the Gene Stratton-Porter, a Hoosier author, naturalist and photographer.

The Terre Haute Children's Museum is three stories of fun, laughter and exploration. Our museum is dedicated to exposing children and families to new ideas and experiences.

Learn about a notable Hoosier inventor, Elwood Haynes, during a visit to the Elwood Haynes Museum in Kokomo!

Harrah's Hoosier Park is a premier gaming, racing, dining and entertainment destination. All just minutes north of Indianapolis. Open 24/7, year-round.

Lane Place was built for Henry S. Lane in 1845 in what is now called the Elston Grove Historic District. Lane lived continuously at Lane Place until he died in 1881.

Tour America's oldest art glass company! Feel the heat as you experience art glass that is hand-ladled and rolled from a 2,500 degree furnace and watch skilled artisans make hand-blown glass creations in the KOG Hot Glass Studio.

There's nothing like a classic film at this 1920s-era theater. Snack on locally grown popcorn while enjoying an iconic film, then stroll around the corner to snap a selfie in the Artcraft Alley, an art installation with 200 colorful stars overhead.

Indiana's largest glass museum with over 10,000 pieces of glass from over 100 different factories and 80 different countries.

Put a new, antiquated spin on your game nights at Arcademie. Because honestly, they just don’t make arcade games like they used to. With a dozen draughts and classic drinks to boot, you can master the art of the flipper on our timeless antique-style machines.

William Culbertson's Mansion stands as an example of the tastes, ideals and lifestyles of the late 1800s.

The Evansville Museum of Arts, History & Science houses a permanent collection of more than 30,000 objects, including fine and decorative art, as well as historic, anthropological, and natural history artifacts.

Play to win at French Lick Casino, featuring resort-style gaming with a ton of ways to cash in. Our spacious main gaming floor features hundreds of slots, both classic reels and the latest trending video gaming devices, plus live-dealer table games and a sportsbook.

Explore! Create! Educate! Explore three floors of interactive, hands-on exhibits designed for families with toddlers to early teens.

Stroll through Lincoln-era replica cabins that stand in memorial to Abraham Lincoln's years spent in Indiana. Cabins, including the Pioneer Schoolhouse, the Lincoln Homestead Cabin, and the Old Pigeon Baptist Church, are decorated to offer a glimpse of what a young Abe's life might have looked like.

Known as the “Castle on the Hill”, the Monastery, founded in 1867, is home to one of the nation’s largest communities of Benedictine women. The distinctive, Romanesque dome rises majestically over the town of Ferdinand, standing at 87 feet from the floor and 32 and a half feet in diameter.

Saint Meinrad Archabbey is home to more than 80 Benedictine monks and is a truly peaceful and grand place. It's one of only two archabbeys in the United States and one of 11 in the world.