9 haunted and historic destinations in Indiana.
Cutler, IN
Adams Mill was constructed in 1845 by John Adams as a grist mill in Cutler, Indiana. The mill operated for over 100 years producing assorted grades of flour. Today, the structure is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and operates as a museum of early rural Americana.
Gary, IN
Black Oak was a clandestine speakeasy and brothel operating along an interstate near Gary, Indiana during the Prohibition era. The facility served as both a bar and a house of prostitution. The building was eventually demolished, but the site remains significant in paranormal and Prohibition history.
Oakland City, IN
Blackfoot Cemetery is located in Morgan Township, Pike County, Indiana and contains over 800 interments dating from the 1800s. The cemetery occupies the traditional burial grounds of the Blackfoot Native American tribe before it became a formal cemetery.
Corydon, IN
Blue River flows through Harrison County near Corydon, Indiana. The river has long been used for recreational canoeing and boating. The waterway is surrounded by natural forest and scenic landscape characteristic of southern Indiana.
Greencastle, IN
Boon Hutch Cemetery (also known as Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery) is located southwest of Greencastle in Putnam County, Indiana. The cemetery contains graves dating from the 1800s and contains a cave system with an underground chamber.
Fort Wayne, IN
The Bostick Road Bridge, constructed in 1894 by the Canton Bridge Company of Canton, Ohio, is a pin-connected Whipple through truss spanning the St. Marys River in Allen County. After closure for safety concerns in 2004, the historic structure underwent a comprehensive $1.1 million restoration, disassembling and replacing worn components while preserving its original engineering.
Bristol, IN
Built in 1896-1897 by brothers Cyrus and Horace Mosier, the Bristol Opera House (originally the Moiser Opera House) opened with a production of U.S.S. Pinafore. After decades of service as a theater, music hall, and cinema, the building deteriorated significantly by the 1940s. The Elkhart Civic Theatre company leased and restored it beginning in 1960, reopening in July 1961 with theatrical performances that continue today.
Shoals, IN
Brooks Bridge carries Brooks Bridge Road across the East Fork White River in rural Martin County near Shoals. Constructed in 1894 by the Lafayette Bridge Company of Lafayette, Indiana, the structure employs a metal pin-connected Pratt through truss design with ten panels. The single-lane bridge remains in active use.
Butler, IN
Butler is a small community in DeKalb County near the Indiana-Ohio line. The adjacent area known as the Land of Moses and Gypsy Hill encompasses woodland, a cemetery with a crematorium, and forest sections that have long held significance in regional folklore. The specific historical origins of the area's names remain locally grounded but are not formally documented.