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Our Touch, your Travels…

This is a preview of the full content of our Indiana’s Best app.

Please consider downloading this app to support small independent publishing and because:

  • All content is designed for mobile devices and works best there.
  • Detailed in-app maps will help you find sites using your device’s GPS.
  • The app works offline (one time upgrade required on Android versions).
  • All advertising (only present on Android versions) can be removed.

The app will also allow you to:

  • Add custom locations to the app map (your hotel…).
  • Create your own list of favourites as you browse.
  • Search the entire contents using a fast and simple text-search tool.
  • Make one-click phone calls (on phones).
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Brown County

Brown County Barn

Visit this pastoral area of fast running creeks and covered bridges. Brown County's most famed town is Nashville, its sidewalks lined with more than 120 restaurants, art galleries, breweries, wineries, studios and shops.

Dine at the Nashville House, a charming connection to the past. Opened as a hostelry in 1959 before the Civil War, it’s long been part of the village’s historic downtown. Known for its house made apple butter, fried biscuits, and fried chicken, the menu also offers lighter meals as well.

Try some Possum Trot Pale Ale at Big Woods Brewing Company.

Then hit the road as there's plenty to do.

Pat's Gnawbone Sorghum Mill, praised by Michael and Jane Stern of Road Food fame, in the uniquely named Gnaw Bone on State Road 46 East is a must stop. Owner Pat Watkins is known for her homemade jellies, jams and baked goods and in the fall, you can also stock up on goodies made from persimmons that famed Indiana fruit. Just a mile or so down the road, sample some vino or sip in the sun on their large deck at Brown County Winery.

Read the full content in the app
iOS App Store Google Play

Bean Blossom

Bluegrass music & a covered bridge

Bloomington

Quarry Country

Brown County State Park

Hills, forests & streams

Gnaw Bone

Persimmon Pudding & Award-Winning Wine

Nashville

Country Charm

Stone Head

Historic Beauty

Story

One Inconvenient Place Since 1851

T.C. Steele Historic Site

House of the Singing Winds

Text © Jane Ammeson

Image by Jane Simon Ammeson