Pays tribute to one of the most stunning feats of the American Revolution: Clark's defeat of the British at Fort Sackville in 1779.
Example of French Creole architecture built in 1806.
Constructed in 1803-1804, the home of former president and Indiana Territory governor W.H. Harrison is open for tours year-round.
The oldest library in Indiana, housing volumes dating to 1319.
Includes the historical farmstead, the grave of Lincoln's mother Nancy (Hanks), and a visitors center with a museum and bookstore.
Recently place on the National Register of Historic Places. Free admission for ages 5 and under.
Takes visitors back to the 19th century in the restored mansion of one of Evansville's most prominent families.
Mixes old movies with curiosities ranging from military uniforms to Smokey the Bear materials.
Gleaming arrangement of enameled steel and glass designed in 1975 by architect Richard Meier.
Houses the Gibson County Visitors Center, featuring a railway museum with a restored caboose. Stands as a monument to the role railroads once played in the county's history. Weekday tours at no charge
Nationally recognized as one of the best-preserved prehistoric Native American sites in the country. It was once home to Middle Mississippian culture from 1100 to 1450. Closed on Mondays.
Check out the interactive programs on pioneer living and the history of the county. Open 1-4p Monday-Wednesday and every second and third Sunday of the month.
Built in 1891, this historic building maintains an 85% occupancy rate as of 2011. Check out “the significant rooms,” including the Wedgwood Room (which is now a banquet hall), and a restored courtroom
Paddock tours, backfield tours, and daily screenings of "The Greatest Race", a 360-degree video about the history of the race.
