Explore the Evansville Region Here

The Evansville, Indiana Region is more than a place on a map. From metropolitan areas to more rural living, discover all the Midwest magic that the Evansville Region has to offer.

Evansville

There’s a fine balance between big city and small town - and Evansville, Indiana hits the nail on the head. It has everything that you love about city life (think: fine dining, museums, and events), but with an average of 18-minutes commute anywhere in the city. With a population of 116,000, Evansville is the perfect blend of everything you want in a hometown and is one of the best places to raise your family or make your next career move. Or both. Why not, right?

Newburgh

If Evansville still feels a little too metropolitan for you, then head due east to one of our beloved suburbs, Newburgh, Indiana. With a population of just over 3,000 people, you’ll get all of the quant charm but still have easy access to the more urban attractions in Evansville. With a charming and historic downtown Main Street, you’ll never grow tired of the scenic views of the Ohio River and all the shopping and eating experiences.

New Harmony

New Harmony, Indiana, is a historic town on the Wabash River known for its utopian heritage. Nature enthusiasts can explore Harmonie State Park, while the Working Men's Institute showcases the town's cultural and intellectual legacy. Philip Johnson's Roofless Church stands out as an architectural gem, highlighting the town's commitment to the arts. With a blend of history, art, and natural beauty, you might start to wonder if this haven is all a mirage - but we assure you that it’s all here and ready to be explored.

Henderson

Hop just across the Ohio River to discover Henderson, Kentucky, and you’ll fall in love with its natural beauty. The birthplace of James Audubon’s original grist mill, the town of Henderson is filled with green spaces and riverfront views that’ll have you feeling more like you’re in the wild outdoors than in a city.

Boonville

Put down roots in a town rich with history with a population of just under 7,000, Boonville, Indiana is known as the place where President Lincoln studied law. The downtown main street and surrounding homes carry on the historical legacy, and you’ll notice the slower pace of life that Boonville residents enjoy.

Mt. Vernon

Mt. Vernon, Indiana offers an A-rated school system and thriving local businesses with a population of nearly 7,000. Located on the bank of the Ohio River, you’ll find numerous industries thriving here, including agriculture, plastic manufacturing, biofuels, and renewable energy.

Princeton

The historic railroad city of Princeton, Indiana is known for it’s iconic courthouse and regal theatre. Founded in 1814, this small town offers well-maintained walking trails and parks, delicious local eateries, and recreation for all ages.