Commemorating the only Civil War battle fought on Indiana soil, which took place on July 9, 1863.

In 1816, Indiana delegates met under the spreading branches of one of the largest trees of it's kind in the world to draft Indiana's first state constitution.

The Corydon State Historic Site commemorates the history of Indiana's first state capitol.

The 35 flags on display all flew over the Corydon area at one time.

This two-story federal style brick house was built in 1817.

Indiana Caverns -- Opening in May 2013 -- Indiana's Longest Cave

Indiana's first new show cave in over 40 years will open in the spring of 2013. Work is underway in Harrison County, near Corydon, Indiana, for its grand opening in 2013. Indiana Caverns will show visitors a variety of underground experiences in one tour. The cave will feature a three story waterfall, big rooms, heights and depths, beautiful formations and even a boat ride on a subterranean river. Surface facilities will include a visitor’s center and parking, picnic, and outdoor recreation area. The cave entrance is located just off Hwy 135 south of downtown Corydon, only 5 minutes south of I-64 and less than 30 minutes from downtown Louisville, Kentucky.

Built in 1817, this brick building was rented to the State of Indiana for offices while Corydon was the Capitol (1816-1825).

Travel back to July, 1863 and follow Confederate General John Hunt Morgan and his Raiders on this self-guided driving tour.

A simple one-room wooden structure built in 1891 for the education of African-American children.  The school stands as a testament to the motivation of African-American children taught during the days of segregation. It is one of Indiana's oldest standing African-American elementary/secondary schools.

The Posey House was built in 1817 by Colonel Thomas Posey, son of Gov. Posey.

This trail outlines the routes of the Underground Railroad in Southeast Indiana traveled by the runaway slaves, and the locations of the safe houses that hid them from danger.