Location: Kendallville
Top Things to do in Kendallville
The 7 Best Things to Do in Kendallville, United States
Kendallville in United States, from Nouth America region, is best know for Specialty Museums. Discover best things to do in Kendallville with beautiful photos and great reviews from traveller around the world here!
Restaurants in Kendallville
1. Mid-America Windmill Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 29 reviews
Set on 37 acres, this museum includes 42 windmills in various stages of repair.
Reviewed By spikenails - Osprey, Florida
Windmills have a long connection to this area. Greatest concentration of manufacturers of mills at the beginning of the 20th century. They have many to see inside and out. Volunteer on duty on the day of our visit was very well informed and helpful in explaining the many types of windmills and how they work. Very nice attraction to see for those traveling in the area.
2. Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 19 reviews
Gene Stratton-Porter is Indiana's most widely read female author. Nearly 100 years ago, her best-selling novels and nature studies were translated into multiple languages and later transformed into movies. Gene's Cabin at Wildflower Woods was her beloved home for several years. The Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic Site in Rome City, part of the Indiana State Museum and Historic Site Corporation, continues Gene's legacy of conservation, life-long learning and enjoying the beauty of the natural world around us. The GSP Site is made up of nearly 150 acres of shoreline, fields, woods and formal gardens. You can take a guided tour of Gene's beloved Cabin at Wildflower Woods or simply stroll the grounds at your leisure. Guided Cabin tours are available April 1 - December 1 but the grounds remain open year-round from dawn until dusk each day.
Reviewed By johncgalloway - Carmel, Indiana
The story of Gene's life is incredible and has much more depth than I knew. The tour was excellent. The property is beautiful and extremely well maintained. All of the staff were exceptionally friendly. The collections of things from nature are beautiful and very professionally displayed.
3. Black Pine Animal Sanctuary
Overall Ratings
5 based on 104 reviews
This 18-acre sanctuary provides permanent refuge to more than 100 captive-raised exotic animals for the REST of their lives. Quiet, informative tours of the facility enable visitors to enjoy close-up observation of tigers, leopards, bears, monkeys, reptiles, birds, lions, and more. Set in a beautiful pine forest in a natural wildlife area, this volunteer-staffed non-profit refuge is one of the most well-respected in the nation, and does not buy, sell, breed, or trade animals. Black Pine is a hidden treasure for nature lovers of all ages! Free parking. Picnics welcomed. Tours available year-round. Inquire for tour times, other program offerings, and special events throughout the year.
Reviewed By 269knc - Decatur, Illinois
First time here. Can't wait to return. I took the guided tour and the feeding tour. In between I had over two hours to go back and check out the animals on my own. The entire location is clean, well organized, nice black top walkways...MoreThank you for sharing your experience! We are so pleased you enjoyed it, and even happier you learned some things along the way. - Lori
4. Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum
Overall Ratings
5 based on 445 reviews
The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum - where the world's finest cars of yesterday live today! Over 120 classic, antique, vintage and special interest cars are displayed with other automotive related exhibits on three floors. The museum is located in the original 1930s national headquarters of the legendary Auburn Automobile Company and is a National Historic Landmark. Visit the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum, a place where automotive history comes to life
Reviewed By FrynPan - Eaton Rapids, Michigan
The WOW factor here is huge! Had no idea as to the extent and depth of displays, autos and information so well presented in the museum. This has been a drive-by destination for years. Finally planned this "drive-by" into our travel schedule, last weekend, for a couple of hours. To do this justice, and the neighboring National Auto & Truck Museum, one could easily use a couple of days.
When we paid our fee for the ACD Museum we got a "Passport" with discounted rates to seven other museums in the immediate area. Needless to say we will be making return visits, with lots more time built into the schedule.
5. Noble Hawk Golf Links
Overall Ratings
4 based on 17 reviews
Reviewed By Denny B - Fort Wayne, Indiana
Got a chance to play this course a couple of weeks ago. Unfortunately, it is about a 45 minute drive to enjoy this golf course. It was in great shape, and the pace of play was good. Have to consider this a bit of a treat, as it is not as convenient as other choices.
6. Chain O'Lakes State Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 80 reviews
Reviewed By ccindyk48 - Westville, Indiana
This is a really nice state park. One of the nicest in Indiana. There are several interconnected glacial lakes. This makes for really nice canoeing, kayaking & boating when the water is high. The channels have some logs & debris, but we didn't have a problem until we tried to get to Long Lake. Beavers!
There's fishing, a swim beach, cabins for rent, biking, boat rental. Hiking is great! Any lake you can boat to, you can also hike. The longest hike is 4.4 miles. The hikes rated rugged are really on the high side of moderate.
We camped in the campground & it was nice, but very loud during the day.
Weekends are jump'in & there weren't too many empty sites. We had site 30, which is out of the way & next to Trail 10. There was some foot traffic, but not too bad. Sites are hit or miss. We were lucky to get a site with not too bad of a grade. Some had a really tough incline. There were some muddy ones too with puddles. The area around site 30 looked ok. Restrooms were very nice for a state park & clean. They had showers with good faucets & you could adjust the temperature!!
The camp store was stocked with just about everything. Everyone was nice & polite.
They have a nature center at the beach. There's also a refurbished old time schoolhouse.
I would recommend this one for a visit!
7. Cook's Bison Ranch
Overall Ratings
4 based on 9 reviews
Reviewed By hereandthere053 - Fort Wayne, Indiana
This was an interesting afternoon visit but not worth the money charged. A covered wagon pulled by a tractor takes you out into a field where you are safely able to view the herd and hand-feed the friendlier cows and calves who come up to the wagon. Seeing the bison that close was really neat and watching the bull chase after his chosen cow was even better - the sounds he made and the way he stuck out his great pointy tongue was fascinatingly gross, but hard not to watch. They were all surprisingly large and gave me a great appreciation for the bravery of the native American hunters who rode among the herd on their relatively small horses and primitive hunting tools. The children on the wagon were especially thrilled. There's not much there except the wagon ride, though. Some pricey frozen buffalo and a few souvenirs inside the main building and a monstrous stuffed buffalo head with which to snap a picture or two were about the extent of the offerings.
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