The only post office that bears Santa's name. Stop by this small town post office during the Christmas season to receive the famous Santa Claus picture postmark.

The non-denominational Roofless Church is open to the public. Mrs. Jane Blaffer Owen, who commissioned the Roofless Church, believed that only one roof, the sky, could embrace all worshipping humanity.

Indiana's oldest zoo extends over 70 acres and is home to more than 500 animals. Pathways bloom and grow with local and exotic trees and plants.

Located south of the Gold Star Twin Bridges that connect Indiana and Kentucky, Audubon Museum and State Park preserve the work and spirit of the internationally recognized ornithology expert. Audubon actually walked this forest while he lived in Kentucky.

Located less than an hour from Evansville, the International Bluegrass Music Museum collects, preserves and shares the heritage of this unique art form.

According to legend, this small community, originally founded by in the late 1840s, got its name on Christmas Eve in 1852. The local residents and leaders had been struggling quite some time to come up with an acceptable name for their town. Most of the community was present for the last town meeting of the year, held right after Christmas Eve services in the local church. They were hoping to finally determine a name for their town, when suddenly the wind blew the church doors open and mysterious sleigh bells were heard outside. The children yelled excitedly, “It’s Santa Claus!” At last! They finally had the perfect name for the town. Santa Claus is the only town in the world with the Santa Claus name that has a post office. Each year, this small town hosts an old-fashioned Christmas in Santa Claus celebration and a 14-mile Festival of Lights.

Grouseland was the home of 9th U.S. President William Henry Harrison. Built in 1803-04, the House was restored in 1911 as a museum and furnished with period pieces and Harrison's possessions.

A Siberian tiger, African lioness and black Asian leopard are some of the endangered species rescued and now protected in the USDA licensed facility devoted to the respectful care of great cats.

Numerous trails run through the 150-acre park. The Aquatic Center offers bumper pool, four slides, a world-renowned BMX track, miniature golf, batting cages, fishing lake and tennis courts also available.

Nationally recognized as one of the best-preserved prehistoric Native American sites in the U.S. Recently re-opened after a two-year renovation, Angel Mound features interactive exhibits that tell the story of the people of the Middle Mississippian culture.