This little restaurant on Main Street in Vincennes, Indiana serves a delicious lunch. I like the…read morechicken salad served with chips and an icicle kosher dill pickle for less than $4. She serves a great soup of the day. I prefer the potato. She has a great selection of candies. You will not be sorry. She is family owned following her mothers footsteps keeping the Emporium open. It is located on the left side of street.

I love this theater. The staff seem to actually care about your comfort and enjoyment. They have…read moretwo screens and both are comfortable with good legroom between rows. I try to watch a movie there as often as possible and will continue doing so.

The Indiana Theater is located at 419 E. Main Street, Washington, Indiana. It was built in 1926,…read moreand features period architecture, ornate molded plaster capitols, decorated beams, a full featured stage, period sconce lighting, a full service concession area, large lobby. There is some street parking right in front or you can park along a side street. This theatre is such a cool old building and just recently they have been doing some remodeling on the main floor and putting in new floors and new seats. It wasn't quite completed when we were there but are very thankful that they allowed us to have the main floor anyway. They offer movies for families or groups where you can have the entire theatre to yourself. It was such a nice experience to be able to do this with extended family. Normally they reserve the upstairs theatre for this but we let them know that we had someone in a wheelchair and so they made every effort to have the main floor ready so we could use it. The concessions are typical movie theatre with the awesome buttery popcorn and boxed candy, nachos, drinks... oh and they offer free refills! Kind of something that is unheard of nowadays! Overall this is a great place to go see a movie and we will definitely be back.

Heath Museum When in…read moreRobinson, you have to visit this quaint little shop, even if just to get some very fresh Heath bars. Be advised that they are only open 11-2 during the weekdays. The shop has a good bit of Heath memorabilia and historical displays. There are plenty of fresh Heath bars for purchase, including bulk, un-wrapped bars. The staff was helpful and friendly, too!

It was a fun little stop. We expected more, it's more like a little soda shop/drug store with cool…read morememorabilia. But interesting history.

The military museum in Southwest Indiana is great located in Knox County Indiana. I attended the…read moreWorld War I day today at the museum. Had a lot of great exhibits and interactive museum. They had more reenactment and someone on the ground to explain what was happening. What was going on with people, dressed in military uniforms from the World War I era. The welcome center is very nice and the extended building has a lot to display. A lot of big military equipment, located inside and outside.

If you are a military history buff, this is the museum for you. I have visited a number of military…read moremuseums and I haven't seen another one that has anywhere near the amount of military artifacts that this one has. It is an easy one to tour. As you enter you start with the Civil War where you will see display cases full of very well preserves artifacts. As you continue on you'll see each war period depicted with weapons, uniforms, medals, letters, photos, etc. There is also an annex with many vehicles and cut-aways of dioramas depicting life as it was in the 40's. A must see.

I am a self proclaimed presidential history "nerd". I've read a biography on each president in…read moreorder (currently reading F.D.R.), and my bucket list includes visiting all their birth and burial places. I also make it a point to visit presidential libraries, national historic sites, etc. I've seen DOZENS of locations now, and I can honestly say Grouseland is - by far - one of the most impressive locations I've visited. The amount of authentic items dating back to William Henry Harrison is jaw dropping! Additionally, the collection of items not necessarily related to Harrison are breathtaking. For example, they own an impressive collection of real signatures as far back as Adams, Madison, and John Quincy Adams (to name just a few). The staff was fantastic. The day I visited, their computer system was down and they were unable to run my card for the entry fee. No matter, they let me get back with them later. Their volunteers are knowledgeable about their collections and items within the home. Can't say enough about this "diamond in the rough" presidential history site. I was truly blown away...

I recommend checking this out if you are ever here it is the home of William Henry Harrison it is…read morepretty and if you are a history buff check this place out

Try friendly staff. Great mid day prices for mid day show & senior citizens…read more Clean theater seating area. Can't say much about concession stands. But clean and again friendly staff. Prices are usual high prices and over priced for a movie theater.

It was easier to get tickets in line to deal with the online ticket purchase. I like that. The…read moretheater was relatively clean and the restrooms were clean as well. Other than that, it was a matinee show and it wasn't very.

We found this museum to be one of the most incredible museums we've visited. The first thing you do…read morewhen you enter is view a short film that introduces a visitor to the life of Red Skelton. Then you wonder along the halls and see what he did at all the stages of his life. They have a number of interactive displays where you can even apply clown makeup to your face on a computer and see what you would look like. there are also TV screens around where you can push a button and see one of his TV routines. If you remember Red, you should definitely visit here and take in this experience.

Born in 1913 in Vincennes, Red Skelton was born into difficult circumstances when his father died…read moretwo months before his birth. This left his mother to raise Red and three siblings on her own. While selling newspapers outside the Pantheon Theater in 1923 (yes, age 10), he reportedly met comic Ed Wynn and was invited backstage. Captivated, he made it a life goal to perform and to make people laugh. At the age of 15, he left home and performed in everything from medicine shows, vaudeville, burlesque, and minstrel shows. In 1937, he made his radio debut and was also quickly on Broadway. In the 1940s, television's "The Red Skelton Show" made him a household name. He would eventually start in MGM movies. One evening in 1923, when Red was selling newspapers outside of the Pantheon Theater, he reportedly met the comedian Ed Wynn who invited him backstage to meet the other performers and to view the audience from the stage perspective. Captivated by the experience, Red made it his life's goal to perform and bring laughter to people. Red's television show lasted until 1971 and he earned three Emmy Awards. He also received the Academy of Television Arts and Science's Governor's Award for Lifetime Achievement in 1986. In addition to performing, he was recognized as an artist (specializing in clowns), writer, and musical composer. He always proudly spoke of Vincennes and this museum opened in 2013 on what would have been his 100th birthday. He died in 1997 of pneumonia. His widow would end up donating a good amount of his memorabilia to the museum and was wholly supportive of it. The Red Skelton Museum of American Comedy honors Skelton's legacy and impact on comedy and entertainment. Nearly every item in the museum has a direct connection to Skelton. The museum also offers interactive exhibits and special events throughout the year. The museum is for the most part accessible and they strive to be. For questions, it's recommended to contact the museum to ensure accessibility or to brainstorm ideas. I for sure found a "can do" spirit here. Items include artwork, costumes, props, awards, gifts, photographs, personal items, written works, audio/visual, andmusical items. It's honestly pretty astounding. The museum offers three levels of membership (individual, couple, and family) and all three include free entry. Prices range from $30-80. There's also a donor's circle offering more "sustaining" memberships. The museum is a non-profit organization. The first Sunday of every month offers free admission. Otherwise, it's $9 for adults, $8 for seniors (60+), $6 for students (K-College), and free for kids under 5. Group tours of 10 or more are $7 each - teachers, bus drivers, and assistants are free as part of the tour. Entries and the building itself are wheelchair friendly. I've often thought that Indiana's contribution to entertainment is under-appreciated and Red Skelton is considered an icon of American comedy who is from Vincennes. A humble comedian whose characters often resonated as working class Americans, Skelton is well honored by this museum and a trip to Vincennes really needs to include a stop here.

This movie theater was a great local addition to Robinson; they have weekly specials including…read moreWednesday night dinner and a movie deal with the BBQ place next door. Also Thursday nights they have free popcorn if you bring your own container. It's not tech savvy enough to get 5 stars but it's fab overall.