Food and service were great! We were initially given a booth over the floor air conditioning vents…read more The waitress understood our discomfort and quickly moved us to a different booth.

Pulled pork was great, sauces were really good add as well. The onion rings are not made in-house,…read morewhen I asked before ordering server said "they are not but they're really good". She was right, they are good rings. Could have a more widely varied beer menu, but I think that about most places I stop. Was just passing through, but would eat here again. Not a cheap lunch by any means, but some good food, good service.

This is a new place in the county. And it's off to a good start. Be warned, there are no road side…read moresigns, so look for cars in front of their distinctive building. Really fun, western, rustic restaurant theme. Hitchin Post is essentially a cozy diner. Sunday lunch special is the big hit. Chicken noodles, stuffing, green beans, and more. A decent selection of desserts. Food during my first visit was a tad on the salty side, but haven't had that issue on subsequent visits. Chow has been spot on. Service is quick and friendly. Price can't be beat. I'm withholding one star based on the menu. Standard fare from cover to cover, but a five star joint should have a unique, defining dish that sets it apart. Sunday chicken noodles might be it, but I'd love to see what else they can hash together in the kitchen. Nice place for a good lunch.

Great local lunch spot. Huge portions for small prices. Catch their special for an even better deal.read more

It was pleasant to be downtown and walk into a very fine dining experience. The service was good,…read morethe music playing in the background was at the right volume and was a nice vibe of the 70s. I had an excellent chicken piccata. My wife loved the duck breast. The sides were well flavored and looked appealing. The real show stealer was the desserts. My wife had the chocolate flan. She remarked it was the best chocolate cake with vanilla ice cream she ever had. And my espresso crème brûlée was excellent.

I've never had dinner here before this was the first time for dinner I've had lunch here on…read moreoccasion. I would've given a five star review but the service was very slow and 2 stars at best. It could have been more prompt and efficient. We waited for seven minutes before our first acknowledgement by our waiter/ server. It was just my girlfriend and myself. Once the waiter finally came to the table and took our order a lot time had lapse. Never once did come to ask how the food was once our main entrée was delivered. He asked how everything was when he presented the check. During the wait for him to return to the table to take our dessert order, there was a bus boy at the nearby table clearing another table. I asked him to take a plate that was left on our table and he said that the servers job I don't do that. I told him no you need to take it now and he gave me a rather rude look and stare. The intervals from which the waiter came back to the table was very long. It would've helped if the chairs had been padded but they were hard with like school room chairs. The dining room was decorated very nice and the decor and artwork is very tasteful. Music was a little loud. The food was exceptionally good from the appetizer to the main course to our dessert. It was exceptional. That is five stars ONLY - The service really was a lot to be desired for a good tip and review.

Like many other courthouses in Indiana, the Hendricks County Courthouse sits prominently on a grand…read moresquare surrounded by Victorian era commercial buildings. Danville was named the Hendricks County seat because the city sits directly in the middle of the county. The neoclassical style courthouse was designed by Clarence Martindale (Indianapolis) and constructed by P. H. McCormack Co. (Columbus, Indiana). The exterior is made from Indiana limestone. The building opened in 1914. The interior features Italian marble throughout, including the spiral staircases that ascend three levels. The stained glass in the beautiful dome and other glass features was fabricated by Indiana Glass out of Kokomo. Victorian-era light fixtures were imported from France. A War honor roll lines a wall in the center atrium of the courthouse. The Deputies that monitor the building standout from other courthouses in Indiana. The deputies are intensely proud of the courthouse and willing to share information. One of the deputies gave a me fabulous tour of the closed Circuit Court. I was humbled by her kindness. The County has done a remarkable job of preserving the Circuit Court in the original 1914 condition. A priceless and moving mural by Edgar Alvin Payne and Elsie Palmer Payne of George Rogers Clark's 1779 Liberation of Vincennes hangs in the rear of the courtroom. The original Victorian piano used for weddings sits under the mural. Benches and chairs are all original. Outside the main entrance is a replica of the Liberty Bell. On the northeast corner of the square stands a modest War Memorial listing the names of those lost in combat. A lovely fountain stands on the northwest corner of the square. There is plenty of free parking around the square. The public entrance is fully accessible. This is one of my favorite courthouses that I've visited. The fabulous deputy staff and the amazing interior put the building at the top of must see list for anyone that lives history.

Danville was selected as the county seat of Hendricks County in 1824 after it was formed in 1824…read more As is usual, the first courthouse was a log structure that was built in 1826 and the second was a brick structure. The current courthouse is the fourth to be constructed. It was completed in 1914. The three story building is constructed with Indiana limestone and faces north. The center sections have a portico with an arched entrance and two large columns that rise from a balcony on the second story. The interior has a large rotunda with a stained glass skylight. There are a number of other interior decorations in the courtrooms but those were closed on this Friday afternoon. Maybe I'll visit next time when it's open! [Review 1304 of 2024 - 181 in Indiana - 22327 overall]

The Courthouse in Greencastle was undergoing a power wash when I arrived. Streets around the Square…read morewere being replaced and sidewalks renewed. The Square is small with war memorials on the corners and thoughtfully landscaped. The Neoclassical structure was commissioned in 1903 and designed by notable architect, John W. Gaddis of Vincennes, Indiana. The limestone building was commissioned in 1905 at a final cost of $144,997.38, according to a plaque inside. Inside, the atrium floor is tiled. Marble staircases ascend up two flights with incredible alabaster carved bannisters. The building is immaculate and well preserved with plaques memorializing the Revolutionary War and Spinach American War fallen soldiers. There are several important murasl in the building. One of Lady Justice that hangs on the second floor outside the court rooms. A leaded glass dome overhead is the centerpiece of the atrium. The highlight of my visit was seeing the mostly original 1905 courtroom. A deputy made the visit possible, as court was not in session. The courtroom was filled with original oak chairs for jurors and iron/oak benches for spectators. A powerful mural of King Solomon passing judgement on a child claimed by two women was on a front wall. An antique harp stood in the corner ready for weddings. The courtroom has been maintained incredibly. I felt like I had taken a step back in time. Two deputies, a clerk and even a judge took time out of their day to speak with me about the courthouse. There was a strong sense of pride as they described various parts of the courthouse and recommended places to see. My heart is warmed when I meet people as friendly as I met in Greencastle. The Square outside is interesting with little shops. A vacant bank on the corner was the site of John Derringer's robberies. There is street parking around the Square. The Putnam County Courthouse is well worth a visit if you like architecture, history and Midwest hospitality.

With the recent death of my father, I've begun the process of working through the legal aspects of…read morehandling is personal affairs. This includes spending time in the Putnam County Courthouse. The Putnam County Courthouse is located in Greencastle, Indiana. Greencastle is a college town and home to DePauw University (which is known as one of the first Indiana universities to treat women equally in terms of admission, etc. when it was known as Asbury University). Katherine A's review of the courthouse includes many of the basics regarding this historic building commissioned and designed by John W. Gaddis in 1905 at a cost of $144,997.38. I agree with Katherine's assessment that this is a pretty amazing building. It's located on the town square. There's plenty of parking around the building and on surrounding streets. When I arrived this past week, there was road construction going on around the building. I was able to find a disabled parking spot on a side street that allowed me to get my wheelchair out - I noticed that drivers were quite considerate. Traffic was far from busy, especially by Indy standards, but exercising caution is still important. Curb cuts are available all around the square. The courthouse has a nicely done concrete ramp - I think it's the east entrance. The double-sided doorway has an push-button, automatic entry. There's an elevator that should get you where you needed to go. As is true for most government buildings these days, there's security at the entrance and metal detectors. While thorough, they were also super friendly and helpful. I visited both the Recorder and the tax area. I couldn't accomplish all the tasks I needed (typically true of estates - it's a timely process), however, everyone I dealt with was friendly and helpful. The processes seemed somewhat informal. I could go through all the doors I needed to get through - the elevator is small, however, I was able to get my wheelchair in it. Because this is a historic building, many of the original or close to original features remain. I won't go into them as they're covered nicely in Katherine A's review. I will agree with her observation of the 1905 courtroom - it's a stunner and makes you think of many of those older 1950s courtroom dramas. I'm a fan of town squares. When I travel on my Tenderness Tour, I tend to visit them whenever I can. This one is framed nicely by the courthouse with several surrounding businesses, places to eat, etc. You can also capture a lot of the area's history - and I found most of the locals seem to know that history. Putnam County has a population of just over 36,000 and is a unique combination of farming, college town, and increasingly contemporary community. While I don't plan to move here, I always enjoy my visits and finally getting to see the Courthouse has been enjoyable and educational.

I really enjoyed the western omelet with all you can eat pancakes. Very clean and the staff are…read morevery friendly. Reasonable prices and a relaxing atmosphere. Can't wait to eat there again!

Amazing service, Lovely food which taste great, and the ambiance of the restraunt is the best I've…read moreever felt!

We both got their handcrafted root beer which was a treat. We both really loved their tenderloin…read morebecause it was that good. We got the appetizer combo with fried pickles, mozzarella cheese and onion rings but for some reason the onion rings weren't as good as I remembered them to be the first time. Service was good.

This is a true gem in Plainfield and I see why it's so popular and I see many great reviews…read more I love that traditional diner feel with lots of decor. Menu offering breakfast, lunch and dinner options (breakfast served all day!). And most importantly, it is affordable! They are not overcharging the customers and it is nice to know that you can eat a meal for under $15 in 2026. Our server was friendly and patient with us first timers. Service and food were on the slower side but I enjoyed dining here

A very stand-up establishment in the historical town of Old Vincennes. Located off the banks of…read morethe Wabash River and nestled into the epicenter of what is the first "Main Street" in Indiana... ... This quaint Diner offers up the general fare you would expect from a divey-diner experience, but elevated. From the exquisite breakfasts, to beef manhattan lunches. You may also, want to choose from a wide array of delectable homemade pies, ahhh... The owners and staff are beautiful people that pour their souls into the food, and are there daily. Get there at a decent time during their posted hours though... If not, you'll miss out on the food you want, because everything is made to order, and so fresh, they don't waste any "thyme" with leftovers. A small secret... if you have a sweet tooth... Tell Chris, the owner, that your "Food tasted as good as Tom Brady's loving eyes look" & you'll be rewarded with a free piece of Pie!!! Gosh, oh golly, I love this place!

Standard diner fare in a cute little store in downtown Vincennes. I had 2 eggs, ham, and toast, and…read moreit was all tasty. The main reason I want to review this place is because it was SO cheap. I mean, you could eat here three times a week for the price of going to any other restaurant once per week. Most of the breakfast dishes were like...$5 or under. Serious deals for this kind of food, not something you see these days. I appreciated this diner for being one of few restaurants that just serves bare bones, basic food for cheap.