I dont like this place its not fun and smells like dirty tuna fish and its not retard friendlyread more

Very fun came here to play a quick game of pool and a round of bowling bowling was awesome pool was…read moreonly a dollar good time

Well maintained grounds, with friendly informative hour long tour that ends with 70+ spiral steps…read moreto exit. Wonderful way to spend hot day in the cool cave learning about underground world. Discounted price for seniors or children up to age 12. Gift shop on site and few mini pigs and goats to see. Fun spot in southern Indiana.

Older gentlemen selling the tickets was very nice. We came in the off season so the caverns…read morethemselves were the only thing open. The caverns were nice not my favorite ones I have been to but very nice. Our tour guide was good as far as information but my husband and I both thought he was a little flippant towards people in the group and although he would say "you'll have time for pictures" he would be audibly irritated with people if they were more than a couple feet behind the person in front of them or if they talked quietly amongst themselves while stopped to take said picture. It's not the most expensive tour we have taken but allowing each group of ppl in the group a few seconds to snap a picture should be allowed for the price you pay. I would recommend this cavern to people trying to choose from several in the area.

I'd long wanted to visit O'Bannon Woods State Park, though the truth is I seldom get down to the…read moreCorydon area. However, since my position at work changed over the past year this has resulted in my spending time in different areas of the state. A meeting in Corydon finally gave me the opportunity to check out this state park. O'Bannon Woods State Park was formerly known as Wyandotte Woods State Recreation Area. It borders the Ohio River. It is actually inside the 2400-acre Harrison Crawford State Forest, though it is considered entirely separate in terms of management. This is also true of the nearby Wyandotte Caves State Recreation Area. O'Bannon Woods was the location of one of the few African-American Civilian Conservation Corps units. The property also has a uniquely restored, working haypress barn, complete with oxen for power and a pioneer farmstead. Indiana's first natural and scenic river, Blue River, flows through the state park and forest. Stagestop Campground is here, though it's currently closed. The Corydon Capitol State Historic Site is also located not far away - for those who don't know, Corydon was Indiana's first state capitol. The state park includes a variety of activities, though I would probably consider it one of Indiana's more rustic parks. Activities include a nature center/interpretive Naturalist services, horse trails, picnic tables, fishing/boating, hiking trails, mountain bike trails, a family aquatic center, and camping (281 electric sites, 47 horseman non-electric sites). There's also a group camp option with 50 bunks and 50 single beds. O'Bannon Woods has 12 hiking trails with all of them ranging from moderate to rugged in difficulty. I doubt I would call any of them wheelchair friendly unless you have an all-terrain chair. The distances range from .8 to 8 miles. You can do some combining and actually get a serious trail - AllTrails lists a 23.5 mile trail called Adventure Hiking Trail. Wyandotte Caves is open to the public. They have both a relatively easy tour and a rugged tour available. While the shorter tour is labeled as easy, I'd say that's on the "I can walk" scale because it basically means there are no long staircases. If you wonder, I'd contact the park. This park is awesome for its beauty and awesome for the likelihood of seeing wildlife. If you have small children, you'll likely want to keep an eye on them as you can find black bears here along with wild turkeys, foxes, wild cats, white-tailed deer and others. The park was established in 1981, though this area is rich in history. It's named after the late Indiana Governor Frank O'Bannon. The area was once inhabited by Native Americans including the Shawnee and Miami. A couple landmarks to check out - The Pioneer Homestead is a cool experience, there's a Fire Tower here that is pretty amazing (I obviously didn't climb it), and Haypress Falls is one of the park's most beautiful natural spots. A visit to Corydon is an amazing day trip filled with lots of Indiana history. In fact, I'd say this would even be a great weekend getaway. It took me way too long to get here, but I'm hoping I have another meeting here soon.

I absolutely love this state park! There is so much to do here, with several large towns/cities…read morenearby. Located 15 min from the heart of Corydon (Indiana's original state capital), this state park was established in 1980 as Wyandotte Woods State Recreational Area. Then in 2004, it was renamed, to honor the late Indiana Governor, Frank O'Bannon. This 2,294 acre property is unique, in that it is surrounded by 24,000 acres of protected forest, called Harrison-Crawford State Forest. This park is rich in history, because it lies along the Ohio River, where 1800s settlers established towns, businesses and early trading with the Native Americans. There are still many foundations, cemeteries and historical structures within the park. Located at the nature center is the replicated 1830s farmstead, with a the 1850s haypress. There are live animals and occasional demonstrations/re-enactments and activities here. Within the park, there is electrical camping, group camping, primitive camping and horseman's camping. There is an aquatic center, nature center, wyandotte caves, Blue River, Ohio River, and lots of trails for hiking, horseback riding, and mountain biking. The Blue River offers activities such as canoeing, kayaking, fishing, rafting, and swimming. Entrance into the river is located outside the park at Iron Bridge, Stage Stop primitive campground, or Blue River Chapel (all on or just off of 62). There are several hiking trails within the park, most rated moderate or rugged. For a nice easy hike, one that is even handicap accessible, I would suggest taking the bridge to the W (left side) of nature center property and hiking the one mile loop trail. It is all gravel, mostly level, had a couple wide bridges, and informative plagues along the way. This trail is called the Tulip Valley trial (B), and can be accessed from the campground, but the moderate part of the trail is from the campground to the nature center. If you start at the nature center, it's easy. The bridge is located between the parking lot and the nature center entrance, on the left side. The Adventure Hiking Trail (AHT) also runs through this park. It is a 25.5 mile rugged backpacking trail. It's IN's longest and most scenic backpacking trail. It takes about 3 days to complete with 5 overnight shelters available. Note, there is no camp store located in this park, they only sell ice and firewood at the gate. Walmart, gas, food, etc is 15 min into Corydon.

There's a cool cabin that my wife and I saw while we were hiking through the buttermilk Falls in…read moreBrandenburg Kentucky. We came across this cabinet was a Bandan and unfortunately inside I had a bunch of graffiti in different pictures and stuff but somehow it was kind a need to see all the things they're there wasn't really anything written badly it was just drawings and pictures and things like that but it was off in the woods and pretty creepy so if there be a cool like Friday 13th experience for Halloween or something

Emmert falls is the main and largest waterfall attraction at the buttermilk falls hiking trail in…read moreBrandenburg Kentucky. Buttermilk falls is full of several beautiful waterfalls throughout its 2 mile or so premise. However there is a located trail and path that takes you up to one much bigger that's known as Emmert falls. The falls is celery marked with signage so you can find easily. Very pretty and nice waterfall that's makes for a great photo op. They have a gazebo and some table for you to sit down at the bottom of the falls and enjoy it. You can also climb a side trail to the top and stand upon the top there. A few months ago I took my daughters and some friends and they all enjoyed climbing up to the top. Overall really cool and easy hike with a beautiful scenery and waterfall. Buttermilk falls overall is a cool place to check out but Emmett falls to me and my family was the main attraction at this park.

My wife and I went to Emmert falls last month and hiked the trails and we had a really good time…read more It's a nice wooded area trail off of buttermilk Falls. Has a lot to do lotta good photo ops and a really fun little walking path I can't wait to go back

This place is wonderful in that fact that it is never over-crowded. The staff are extremely…read morefriendly and always willing to help. This gym may not the state of the art equipment that an LA fitness would have. However, it has absolutely everything you need to get in an excellent workout. It's two stories. They have scheduled workout classes you can take. They have plenty of after school programs for the kiddos and an area for small children to play while there parents work out. They have Year round tennis and golf. During the summer they have a pool with an on duty life guard. Overall, I highly recommend if you live in the Meade County area.

Best hiking and biking trail in Indiana and Kentucky. Well marked, greatly cleared, and best views…read morefor 100's of miles around. Do yourself favor and hike or bike late September through May. Summer has chiggers and ticks and lots of them.

Don't even think of trying this trail, unless you: 1. Can,…read moreand are willing, to either be climbing a hill, or descending a hill, most of the time. 2. Stash extra water at each road crossing. I highly recommend bringing a Sawyer water filter. Because if it's Spring or Summer, you'll need a lot of water. You won't find much, but enough to keep you going with a filter. 3. Bring powdered electrolyte replacement packets. You'll need them. 4. Have tick repellent. Use it liberally. 5. Really, really enjoy trekking through beautiful forest. It is a very challenging trail, with about 70% either going up or down. I planned a 4 day, 3 night, 6 mile a day hike. I got up the second day, and headed back out. If you aren't a regular, experienced hiker, don't hike this trail when it is hot and humid. And if/when you get to Indian Creek Shelter, look inside, above the door. Quite an assortment of abandoned camping supplies and food. People shedding extra weight. That said, it's beautiful. Do a section, take your time, and enjoy.

Owner is friendly and works well to accommodate customers needs to enjoy their time spent there…read more Leagues, Birthday parties, Private events

Great place to come and bowl with friends or tournament groups. Great place to get a delicious…read morehamburger too. Service is always nice and friendly.