During these uncertain times, please keep safety in mind and consider adding destinations to your bucket list to visit at a later date. You know that summer officially begins with the Snake Pit at the Indianapolis Wanda M.
Most young people will enjoy this loud, typically hot day from the Snake Pit, which is the grassy area in the very center of the race track. But if you want something slightly off kilter and a little unorthodox, Indianapolis has restaurants for that too. As a matter of fact, there are a number of unconventional restaurants around Indianapolis that can satisfy your curiosity as well as your appetite.
Below are a few unconventional restaurants in and around Indianapolis, each an Indianapolis attraction in its own right:. Indianapolis Restaurants. Indiana Restaurants by City.
Indianapolis Restaurants by Cuisine. Below are a few unconventional restaurants in and around Indianapolis, each an Indianapolis attraction in its own right: Beef and Boards Dinner Theater — The Beef and Boards Dinner Theater is a traditional high-end dinner theater with a first-class restaurant. Those who attend enjoy the best in Broadway and a lavish dinner buffet from their tables; Beef and Boards is famous for its scrumptious food and excellent performances.
Traders Cafe — Located in historic downtown Noblesville , Traders Cafe is designed to help customers fill their stomachs and build their portfolios. Have you ever woke up and thought, "Man, I really need to see a horse made from recycled tires"?
Well, now's your chance. Sources say you can even sit on it. Located on the grounds of what was formerly the Central Indiana Hospital for the Insane, visitors can explore the autopsy room and anatomical museum of the old pathology building which houses preserved specimens mostly brains organized by pathology. Apparently, the battle for the biggest chair is a widespread one. Traveling down US, you can't help but stare at the looming chair. Long's Consignment Furniture is to the left with a giant chest of drawers to match.
Standing tall and proud at Ralph's Mufflers W 16th St. Part of a nationwide trend from the sixties, the main purpose of this and other similar "muffler men" was simply to draw roadside attention.
Located on Keller Road near Mooresville, Gravity Hill is a popular destination for high school kids on country cruises. Sitting in the valley between the road's two steep hills, put your car in neutral and watch it roll up the hill! Have you ever head west on 56th Street, past Eagle Creek and over the reservoir, and noticed a large metal structure shaped like a bear up in the hills? It was donated to the city of Indianapolis by Galyan's in when the sporting goods store was acquired by Dick's.
This small structure is a work of whimsical, lopsided outdoor art by American artist John McNaughton. His goal in creating the Twisted House was to show viewers that sculpture can be both interactive and touch heavily into the imagination. To find it yourself, walk out the back doors of the art museum and the house will be a few hundred feet ahead on the left. The vast brick catacombs with uneven, unfinished floors are all that remain of Tomlinson Hall.
John Dillinger is one of the most notorious gangsters in the Great Depression era. He led the Terror Gang and robbed dozens of banks. Ironically, there were concerns about people trying to rob his grave in Indianapolis so it is buried under iron and concrete.
Fascinated by space? Come see a tree grown from a seed taken to the moon. Located at West Washington Street, Indianapolis Moon Tree is a year-old sycamore tree that traveled into outer space on the Apollo 14 lunar mission. There is a plaque that commemorates the fascinating history of the tree. There are very few moon trees left standing today, so it is truly a sight to see.
These are some of the weirdest attractions in Indianapolis.
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