Kokomo /ˈkoʊkəmoʊ/ is a city in and the county seat of Howard County, Indiana, United States. Kokomo is Indiana's 13th-largest city. It is the principal city of the Kokomo, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area, which includes all of Howard and Tipton counties. Kokomo's population was 46,113 at the 2000 census, and 45,468 at the 2010 census. On January 1, 2012, Kokomo successfully annexed more than 7 square miles (18 km) on the south and west sides of the city, including Alto and Indian Heights, increasing the city's population to nearly 57,000 people.
Restaurants in Kokomo
5 based on 50 reviews
The Seiberling Mansion is an impressive Victorian home built during Indiana's gas boom by industrialist Monroe Seiberling. The mansion is now managed by the Howard County Historical Society and is home to the county museum. Multiple phases of renovation have returned it to it's Victorian splendor as an icon of the 1890's gas boom in Indiana.
It is a beautiful home with lots of interesting details. If you enjoy the craftsmanship of these homes it is a must see. Stepping back to see how others lived in what was modern at the time is amazing.
4.5 based on 40 reviews
This is a neat place ... a huge room/garage with many many vehicles, both produced by Haynes-Apperson (from early 1900's) but also Packards, etc. Take your time and enjoy and walk around, you can sit in one old car. There's also old juke box, coke machines, etc. Do have gift shop. Nobody rushes you. Only $5 to get in, $4 for seniors.
5 based on 10 reviews
This is the third year we have gone to the We Care Park in Kokomo In to see the lights. It is a fully interactive attraction that is small but is a delight. Park a few blocks up and walk down to the park where the entire surrounding neighborhood gets involved. Visitors walk through lighted arches and around nostalgic light and Christmas displays. The first stop is getting a free cup of hot chocolate, a cookie, and all kids get a free toy. Santa and Mrs. Claus is on hand to take donations as well as greet guests. After walking through the exhibits, be sure to stop at some of the neighbor's where they are selling homemade fudge and kettle/caramel corn. In a day and age where every dollar counts, the We Care Park is a great place to have some holiday fun.
4.5 based on 15 reviews
Plan on 3-4 hours to really go through this antique-collectables store. It has something for everyone. Glassware, furniture, advertising, toys ect. Turn of the century to 70's. First couple floors have some good quality, upper not so much but even there you can find the right treasure. Don't be afraid to get down and dirty and look behind or under for that piece that maybe out of sight.
5 based on 3 reviews
The Howard County Historical Society's Kokomo campus includes the glorious Seiberling Mansion, the Elliott House, and two adjacent carriage houses. The Seiberling is a massive brick Victorian home built in 1891, during Indiana's gas boom, by industrialist Monroe Seiberling. Through multiple phases of restoration, it has been returned to its former glory and is now home to the county museum. The Elliott House, also a relic of the gas boom era, is maintained as an event facility. Christmas at the Seiberling during the month of December features a beautifully decorated mansion. Visit our website for information.
This is a community gem. We took our grandkids there on a spur of the moment and was so happy we did. I had gone through years ago, but really forgot just how much local history this place holds. Very good lessons about the industrial revolution not just locally but how much the community had contributed to the world, right here in our front yard.
3.5 based on 3 reviews
This place bills itself as an antiques / flea market. There are some antiques here, maybe 10% of the store. The other 90% is all flea market stuff like shampoo, grill scrubbers by the box full, knock off shoes, toys, records, and other assorted non-antique newer junk items.
If you are looking for antique, go somewhere else in town. You will have better luck. I only looked through half of the place before leaving. Just a waste of time if you are after antiques.
5 based on 1 reviews
The Elwood Haynes Museum is in the mansion built in 1916 by Elwood Haynes. Haynes was an inventor who is credited with being the first to produce cars commercially in 1894. He also invented stainless steel and stellite, and he was the "Father of the Natural Gas Industry" in Indiana. You'll find several of Haynes' original inventions on display in the building along with over 15,000 documents and photographs from Haynes' personal and business correspondence dating from 1877.
4 based on 1 reviews
Main Street Antiques & Collectibles filled an open space in our day. We're not experienced antique store visitors, but we found the items interesting, jammed into every corner and varied. The proprietor was very friendly we enjoyed our conversation with him as much as we enjoyed visiting the store. The store actually includes two shops located right next door to each other. The inventory included a large collection of books at very reasonable prices. We ended up with one book and a very enjoyable visit.
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