High-speed, history and good old Hoosier hospitality are a few reasons to put Indianapolis on your list of great getaways. Sports is another. From the legendary Indianapolis 500 to the Pacers and the Colts, the city offers ample opportunities to view professional and amateur sporting events, take part in athletic events and visit sports museums. At the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Hall Of Fame Museum you can tour the famous track (try to reserve tickets if there is a race in town) or visit the museum dedicated to automobiles and auto racing. Other sporty museums include the NCAA Hall of Champions. To get in on some of the action, head to SportZone which features six acres of indoor athletic facilities the whole family will enjoy. Those less interested in sports, or with kids in tow, can still find tons to do in and around the city. History, art and other cultural attractions abound. Visit the Children's Museum or checkout the zoo. Stroll along cobblestone streets past 19th-century buildings in the Lockerbie Square District or visit any number of historic landmarks. Known as the "Crossroads of America," more interstate highways bisect Indianapolis than any other city in the country, making it an exciting and easily accessible destination.
Restaurants in Indianapolis
4.5 based on 1,593 reviews
Lucas Oil Stadium is a state-of-the-art, 67,000-seat, retractable roof, multi-purpose stadium featuring spectacular views of the Indianapolis skyline.
100% chance of fun! Did a colts game this year with the family and had a great time in the stadium and before tailgating. Make sure you go early to enjoy the pregame fun.
4.5 based on 111 reviews
Hinkle Fieldhouse has reigned as one of the nation's great sports arenas for more than eight decades. The classic facility was constructed in 1928 and it has stood up to the test of time, maintaining the splendor, character and atmosphere that made it one of the nation's most famous basketball arenas for nearly a century. Hinkle Fieldhouse was home to Indiana High School basketball's "Hoosier Hysteria" tournament until 1971 and is currently home to Butler basketball and volleyball. The current capacity after the most recent renovation is 9,100. The Fieldhouse was named to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1987. Hinkle is open during regular business hours Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for free self-guided tours. Tickets are required for home athletic contests.
I attended a game at Hinkle Field House last week (19 March 2021) watching the Virginia Tech versus Florida first round NCAA tournament game. This is a great venue to watch a game, especially since natural light is allowed to come in through large windows. I would love to go back to watch a game any time. Small venue, only 9100 seats, but due to Covid protocols the number of fans in attendance was much smaller.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Incrediplex is a 4 acre World-Class Indoor Sports, Entertainment, & Event Center located in Indianapolis just south of Geist. This premier venue features 7 indoor turf fields, 4 hardwood courts, 3 Baseball Tunnels, Euro Bungy, Laser Tag, Bowling, Billiards & Darts, Rock Wall, Bounce & Climb Arena, 85+ arcade games, a Grille and Bar highlighting a 300 inch projection screen surrounded by 4K TVs!!
2.5 based on 9 reviews
An indoor haven for the sports-minded, this six-acre facility offers baseball, basketball, soccer, volleyball and flag football areas as well as a comprehensive, state-of-the-art fitness center. There's something for everyone in the family, whether they want to partake or just watch.
4.0 based on 2 reviews
4.0 based on 1 reviews
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