Swope Art Museum
No admission feeA downtown Terre Haute museum focused on American paintings, sculptures, and works on paper, with free general admission.
IllustrationIllustration of a single-level indoor mall corridor with polished tile floors and bright storefront glass, made with an image generator (Higgsfield, gpt_image_2_5). It is not a photograph of this place.
An enclosed shopping center on Poplar Street in Terre Haute with clothing, antiques, dining and services under one roof.
2800 Poplar Street, Terre Haute, IN 47803 · Terre Haute, IN
The Meadows is a shopping center on Poplar Street in Terre Haute, Indiana. Its directory lists menswear and tailoring, children's boutiques, antiques, a few on-site restaurants and everyday services. The center opened in 1956 as an open-air shopping area and was enclosed during a renovation in 1982 and 1983. Its published history dates the center back to 1952. Each business sets its own hours, so visitors should check with a store or restaurant before going. Surface parking surrounds the building, and access details should be confirmed directly with the business being visited.
The closest stops to Meadows Shopping Center, ordered by straight-line distance.
A downtown Terre Haute museum focused on American paintings, sculptures, and works on paper, with free general admission.
1.7 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums
Indiana state park with several lakes for fishing and boating, a family swimming center, wooded campsites, and hiking trails.
22 mi awaySwitch it up: Sports & Outdoors
Indiana state park in Parke County known for sandstone ravines, old forest trails, and Sugar Creek views.
30 mi awaySwitch it up: Sports & Outdoors
Hike ravine streambeds and ladders to sandstone overlooks above Sugar Creek, and canoe the creek below in quiet west-central Indiana.
36 mi awaySwitch it up: Sports & Outdoors
Hike into a limestone canyon to McCormick's Creek Falls in Indiana's first state park, then climb the fire tower or relax at Canyon Inn.
37 mi awaySwitch it up: Sports & Outdoors
A restored 1835 house in Bloomington that belonged to Andrew Wylie, Indiana University's first leader, now run as a public history site.
50 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums