Children's Museum Of Indianapolis
The largest children's museum in the world, and named one of the best by
Child magazine, the Children's Museum of Indianapolis offers interactive exhibits exploring art, science, history and culture, a Dinosphere, and planetarium. Enjoy this five-level playground with a 43-foot brightly colored Dale Chihuly 'Fireworks of Glass' sculpture hanging in the middle and a fully rideable antique carousel on the top floor.
Cultural Trail
The Indianapolis Cultural Trail provides dedicated pathways to walkers, runners and cyclists alike. The Cultural Trail links downtown Indianapolis and surrounding neighborhoods. Grab a yellow Pacers Bikeshare bike and explore all that downtown Indianapolis has to offer!
Eiteljorg Museum The Eiteljorg Museum showcases one of the world’s finest Native American and Western Art collections and is one of only two such museums east of the Mississippi River. It is located in White River State Park near the #IndyMini start line.
Indianapolis Museum of Art at Newfields
With more than 152 acres of gardens and grounds just waiting to be explored, the Indianapolis Museum of Art is an internationally renowned museum that combines art with nature. The galleries are surrounded by gardens, water features, over a hundred acres of woodland filled with surprise and beauty. Remember to ask for a family guide at the welcome desk on Floor 1 for tips and fun suggestions to help structure your visit.
Indiana State Museum
Located at the start line of the Indy Mini, the Indiana State Museum showcases the stories, events and people who have helped shape the state's history. Kids will find hands-on areas throughout most exhibits and along the exterior of the museum, you can discover artworks representing the 92 counties that make up the great state of Indiana.
Indiana War Memorial & Museum Did you know that Indianapolis has the most historical monuments in the country, only second to Washington D.C.? Take a stroll from Monument Circle north to the Indiana War Memorial. Head inside to tour the museum's collections from the Revolutionary War to today. The museum is free and open to the public.