Zionsville, Indiana is eight miles northwest of Indianapolis. Zionsville combines a downtown village atmosphere with sprawling suburban neighborhoods. Commercial amenities meet quaint cultural attractions to give residents a little bit of everything.
Main Street in downtown Zionsville is a brick street that winds through the old town-style village. Local art galleries, specialty shops, and cafes are destinations for residents and visitors who prefer an alternative to bustling Indianapolis shopping. Main Street features street lamps and a lower speed limit to encourage pedestrian traffic downtown. The Zionsville Farmers Market draws a crowd in the summer. Families can go from a soccer game to their favorite coffee shop and swing by the Farmers Market all in one fell swoop.
Zionsville also offers outdoor activities for groups and families. Starkey Nature Park is Zionsville’s largest park at 77 acres. The park provides educational programs in addition to its popular trails and picnic areas. The Zion Nature Center is a place for children and parents to experience nature hands-on. The Animal Room, Craft Room, and Wildlife Viewing Area are just some of the areas for families to enjoy. Zionsville also hosts a three-day event every year called the Fall Festival. Seemingly every Zionsville resident attends this celebration full of spirit for their town.
For more on the Town of Zionsville, an app is available for iPhone and iPad. Use the app as a guide to one-of-a-kind dining options, for discovering the benefits of relocating a business to Zionsville, or getting more information on the most sought after subdivisions and established neighborhoods in town.