Tour downtown Indianapolis to learn more about the rich African American history and culture in Indy.
Cost: Varies
Time: Varies
Contact: Quensetta Adams at 317-966-0482

Tour the theatre built in tribute to the nation’s first self-made female millionaire.  Enjoy its African/Art Deco motifs, mirrored ballroom and tour the museum that showcases Madame Walker’s products and other memorabilia.
Cost: $5 Adults; $2 Children
Time: 1 1/2 hours
Contact: 317-236-2099

Tour the oldest African-American church in Indianapolis whose original building on the same location served as a stop on the Underground Railroad for slaves traveling to freedom.  Founded in 1836, Bethel AME represents the core of the African-American community.  Call to arrange a tour.
Cost: Donations accepted
Time: 1 hour
Contact: 317-634-7002

Named for Civil Rights Leader Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., this park has a rich history in the community. It is the site where Robert Kennedy gave his speech the night Dr. King was assassinated.  The park is home to the Peace Memorial, which honors the contributions of both slain leaders.
Cost: Free                
Time: 1⁄2 hour
Contact: 317-327-7461

Dine at a century-old home overlooking a beautiful golf course, and enjoy an inviting atmosphere with fresh flowers, candlelight, table linens and traditional home-style food and service.
Cost: $15-$18
Time: 1 1/2-2 hours
Contact: Ronald Torr at 317-923-6353

Tour this museum showcasing local African-American history and community events.  A starting point for the “Heritage Tourism Corridor” tour.
Cost: Donations accepted
Time: 1 hour
Contact: Daisy Borel at 317-632-2340 

An inspirational tour of the history of the first high school built to educate African-American students in Indianapolis and named for the first African American to lose his life in the Revolutionary War.  This museum celebrates the contributions of African Americans across the United States.
Cost: Donations accepted
Time: 1 1/2 hours
Contact: 317-226-2430

The Indiana State Museum’s Legacy Theater was created to develop a sense of understanding and admiration of African-American history. The Museum will showcase African-American stories, engaging live performances that use song, dance and drama to teach about Indiana's rich African-American culture.
Cost: $5.50 – Adults; $5.00 – Seniors; $3.50 – children 3-12 years of age
Time: 1 hour
Contact: 317-232-1637

Dinner and
Entertainment:
Freetown Village

Freetown Village's mission is to educate the public about African American lives and culture in Indiana through living history performances, the collection and preservation of artifacts, exhibits and allied programs.  Groups will experience characters in costume depicting a typical dinner in 1870, five years after the Civil War ended. A time when African Americans could be paid for their work, purchase land, attend school, be legally married and not be separated because of slavery.
Cost: Varies with program
Time: Varies with program
Contact: Ophelia Wellington at 317-631-1870

Experience the life of a runaway slave in 1836 Indiana.  This 90-minute moving experience allows you to step into the life of a runaway slave on their way to a safe haven.  Along the way you experience various challenges offering a true glimpse into what life was like on the run.  This program runs on a limited schedule in the spring and fall.  Call to reserve your space.
Cost: $16/person
Time: 1 1/2 hours
Contact: Joyce Duvall at 317-776-6000
or 800-966-1836