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    The Stutz - Amelia's Bakery

    The Stutz

    (41 reviews)

    The Stutz is a really cool place just out of the thick of downtown if you want to kind of hit up a…read morelittle bit of everything in terms of entertainment. Inside an old car assembly plant, this mixed use building offers a ton of options to linger about. Firstly, there are old cars displayed throughout the building to observe. There are some other old equipment there as well that I can't name. There are a few art installations of road signs that are outdoors, and then a lot of art studio spaces indoors have some of their works displayed on the outside. It's kind of fun to navigate the maze of the building to find everything. Retail wise, there is a plant store, a trinket shop, and an art supply shop, amongst others I'm probably forgetting as well. Food wise, you have Indy classics like Cafe Patachou and Amelia's bakery. There's also Turner's bar and Julieta Taco Shop. Again, amongst others I'm probably forgetting as well. The Stutz is a fairly large building and I have definitely gotten lost in there before. It is also a pretty cool event space, where they can have event pop ups like the Indy Indie Book Crawl. I know I've also been to a vintage market there too. Parking near the Stutz is mainly street parking around Capitol and 11th Streets as well as the parking lot across Capitol Street. It's also pretty easy to access from walking the Canal, taking the stairs up at the 10th street access points You can enter the Stutz itself at many different access points, but I recommend a stroll through some of the interior courtyards on your way in!

    Wow what a change. I haven't been in the Stutz for years since it was kind of a dingy place... well…read morelook at it now. It turned from grunge to fabulous. Love the new businesses located within, the food , the artists and so on. The decor is great, those little seating areas all around really make it special. Just the signage still leaves a bit to be desired.

    Artisan Alley - Wooden Wall of Life by Adam Long (2017)

    Artisan Alley

    (3 reviews)

    There are two sides to Artisan Alley, one is great art on sale, and lots of artists and…read morecraftspeople making everything from glass to murals. Photography, sculpture, ink drawings, let your imagination run wild. The other side to the artisans are the renting of art spaces and tiny business areas. They're often quite cost-effective, and a community of artisans has resulted in their various locations (and availability to enter during the pandemic is mixed and limited-- see their website). If art is beauty to you, you'll find something-- maybe many things-- you'll like. Be sure to check the website for pandemic restrictions before you go.

    In 2017, a series of public art murals were added around the exterior of the building at 222 W 2nd…read moreStreet along the B-Line Trail. Five artists and titles have been identified in the project and additional art can be seen including Friendly Beasts' door which is painted, but not identified on the plaque mounted on the street side of the building. The first piece on the west side of the building is a brightly colored piece called "Unity is Community" by C D Culper. There are multiple human figures each only having one eye open. The faces also seem to have a second profile face obscuring half of the face directly looking at the viewer. The next piece is the "Entrance to Paradise" by Haider Ali. The small mural covers a doorway and has a beautiful mountain scenic painted. On the north end of the wall is the huge mural called "Wooden Wall of Life" by Adam Long. This piece stretches over several openings in the wall and is done in mostly blues and greens with images of twisted trees and roots that take on human form. Around to the north side of the building is another large mural with a rainbow of colors forming swirls for a background while additional objects seem to float in front. This is called "Sacred Journey" by Sacred Matthews. On the east side of the building by the parking lot is "Hive Mind" by Laura Brikmanis. It depicts a honeycomb with oversized bees crawling around. The art work is so precise that I am guessing she used a template/stencil to create the perfect geometry of the honeycomb grid and possibly on the bees too. It's a great collection of local talent and a way to check out multiple pieces all in one location. Note: To the north of the building is the Bluetip Billiards building that has a colorful mural of pool balls on the side and front. The owner of the business was unable to identify the artist when contacted. Review #2221

    Old National Centre

    Old National Centre

    (178 reviews)

    $$

    Renaissance Place, Mile Square

    I love architecture and Old National Center is an iconic Art Deco structure in downtown…read moreIndianapolis. I have been to the Center numerous times and, today, we saw Blue Man Group perform. The staff does a great job of getting everyone inside and screened through security. I appreciated receiving instructions for entry via email in advance. The multiple concession stands are always offering interesting beverages and snacks. We picked up popcorn for the kids. The restrooms are clean. When I first came to Indianapolis, the building was called the Murat. Old National Bank bought the naming rights. The building and theater are fabulous with huge brass railings, marble stairs, beautiful stained glass windows and exquisite decor in the theater. The building was constructed in 1909 for the Indianapolis Shriners and has retained an amazing amount of original Art Deco features. Shriner, Oscar Bohlen designed the structure. The theater is the oldest theater in Indianapolis. As the building is mostly original, some amenities are dated. The (beautiful) railings on the stairs are low for the average guest. Restroom facilities are inadequate and certain restrooms were closed after the show. (This was a problem if you have kids and try to maneuver through crowds to find a restroom.) Balcony seating offers great views of the stage. However when performers enter the audience, as did Blue Man Group, visualization is lost and video monitors inadequately capture the performers. The single staircase is somewhat inadequate and cumbersome for guests exiting in the crowd, especially for small children or elderly people. Parking is challenging unless you repurchase VIP parking. My advice, arrive early to find parking. I love coming to Old National for programs and to see the building. The inconveniences posed by the building are tolerable to enjoy this historic structure.

    My daughter and I attended the showing of Beauty and the Beast, for which was her first broadway…read moreshow and while the show itself was great, our experience with security almost completely ruined the evening. Due to heavy rain and long lines, we placed our umbrella on a rack near coat check after being told it could not be brought inside. (Note we arrived 45 minutes prior to the start of the show). After the show, we discovered our umbrella along with several others had apparently been thrown away by a security employee instead of being placed in lost and found. When I politely asked about it, the guard immediately became confrontational, dismissive, and unprofessional, repeatedly stating he "didn't care." Several other guests nearby were upset over the same issue involving the same employee. I later spoke with venue staff and was informed that unattended items are normally placed in lost and found, not discarded. When I returned to speak with management, the same guard again acted aggressively and inappropriately toward me. The attached photo is the gentleman involved. I appreciate management taking the time to address the matter, and I sincerely hope this employee is no longer working at the venue because his behavior was completely unacceptable for a customer-facing role. The venue itself however is beautiful, and makes for lifelong memories

    Zaahi Studios - videofilmproductions - Updated May 2026

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