Edinburgh /ˈɛdɪnbɜːrɡ/ is a town in Bartholomew, Johnson, and Shelby counties in the U.S. state of Indiana. The population was 4,480 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Columbus, Indiana metropolitan statistical area. Edinburgh was named in honor of Edinburgh, Scotland and for many years was pronounced the same way.
Restaurants in Edinburgh
4.5 based on 110 reviews
Large mall about 600 venders, lots of variety of antiques & vintage items, the great thing about here is the mall is in its own area , hotels, restaurants and a outlet mall all in one area great weekend getaway. Mall is clean, bright staff is friendly and helpful
4.5 based on 24 reviews
4.0 based on 271 reviews
Indiana Premium Outlets features an impressive collection of the finest brands for you, your family and your home. Include a shopping stop during your next trip to the area. Located 35 minutes south of Indianapolis, you're sure to find impressive savings all year round.
We love the Nike store. Always well stocked with a variety of items. Just recently added an old navy outlet. Easy to park and walk.
4.0 based on 32 reviews
Camp Atterbury was born out of the massive expansion of the U.S. military in the months following Pearl Harbor. Stateside training and support bases were needed and 40,000 acres were acquired across three counties from local farmers in south central Indiana to build one big training base. The base was named for Indiana-born Brigadier General William Wallace Atterbury, a Pennsylvania Railroad executive who commanded the American Expeditionary Force's transportation services during World War I. Several divisions trained at the base during the war before heading overseas and combat, including some of the few African American soldiers trained for actual ground combat. As the base grew during the war, a huge 6,000 bed hospital was added to care for wounded soldiers returning from combat in Europe, and an internment camp for thousands of Italian and German POWs was also created. As World War II drew to a close, the base's role continued to evolve, adding a separation center where up to 60,000 soldiers per month were processed back to civilian life. After the war, the base was deactivated, but was reactivated as a training base for the Korean War. After that conflict, the base was again deactivated until the late 60s when it was handed over to the Indiana National Guard. Under the Guard, it trained reservists for Vietnam, Desert Shield/Storm, and the Global War on Terror. The base has a fine little museum that covers this wide ranging history in reasonable detail with photos, artifacts, newspapers, etc. including the larger context of world events and local community history. In addition there is an outdoor display of military vehicles (tanks, artillery pieces, trucks, etc.) from World War II to the present. One can also drive out to the site of the former POW camp to see the small chapel built and decorated by Italian POWs. Visitors can easily spend an hour or more learning about this relatively little known aspect of Indiana and U.S. military history. The only downside is that the main museum itself is only open from 10 to 2 on Wednesdays and Saturdays although the outdoor vehicle park and POW chapel are more generally accessible.
4.0 based on 14 reviews
We've been to Vic's several times. Each trip we discover something new. From the vehicles, tractors, fire engines, military surplus oddities, there is a selection of antiques, collectibles & other "stuff". It's not a prim & proper antique shop. It's a good old collection of things you might not be able to do without. We like places like this. When in the area stop by and check Vic's out.
3.0 based on 6 reviews
We are a Professional Outfitter of Canoe and Kayak trips on the Driftwood River.
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