It’s a five-minute drive from downtown—close enough for an enviable commute, but far enough away to feel like a sleepy suburb.
Despite its newfound trendiness, the neighborhood still manages to retain its historic charm.
Among barns, farmhouses, and pastures dotted with horses and cows lies a range of housing options still being sold at post-bubble prices.
It may be named after The Legend of Sleepy Hollow author Washington Irving, but right now, there’s nothing sleepy about it.
While it doesn’t yet rival the likes of Fletcher Place, Holy Cross may soon be pushing boundaries—quite literally.
From spicy to smoky to sweet, these drinks are buzzworthy.
Modest homes and storefronts downtown stand in contrast to the ritzy, gated communities proliferating on the outskirts.
A grand courthouse, an assortment of hip shops, local eateries, and homegrown businesses (including a craft brewery), and more
An outstanding collection of midcentury-modern architecture
A colorful Geist-area cafe and coffeehouse offers a vibrant menu of East African staples in a veritable shrine to Ethiopian culture.
As Hamilton County development spreads north from Carmel, one historic burg stands a good chance of being next in line.
A host of new options has java-lovers buzzing.
Andrew Caplinger shows how to make it at home—with his own plump Goose Point oysters and kicky housemade remoulade.
“Since I moved to Indy 20 years ago, I’ve been kind of a pioneer. We owned in Fletcher Place when that was far from what it is today.”
“All of the undergarments you need are sewn in, which is a plus.”
