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- MAY28SportsEvansville Otters Vs. Washington Wild ThingsBosse Field6:35 PMMAY31MusicThree Dog NightOld National Events Plaza8:00 PM
- JUN2Arts & TheatreJohnson Dance Studio Presents: Rock This CityRiverPark Center12:00 AMJUN4SportsEvansville Otters Vs. Lake Erie CrushersBosse Field6:35 PM
- JUN7SportsEvansville Otters Vs. Florence Y'allsBosse Field6:35 PMJUN23MusicTaylorville - A Tribute to Taylor Swift - Special Matinee PerformanceOld National Events Plaza1:00 PM
Welcome to Evansville, Indiana. The City of Evansville, Indiana, was founded in 1812 on a scenic bend in the Ohio River. With a population of nearly 121,000 people in the city limits and more than 300,000 people in the metropolitan area, Evansville is the third-largest city in Indiana.
Things to Do in Evansville, Indiana: See Tripadvisor's 26,433 traveler reviews and photos of Evansville tourist attractions. Find what to do today, this weekend, or in June. We have reviews of the best places to see in Evansville. Visit top-rated & must-see attractions.
Plan your next visit to Evansville, Indiana by discovering local favorites including accommodations, signature events and festivals, one-of-a-kind attractions and unique venues.
Explore Evansville Visitors Guide 2023. With sweeping views of the Ohio River, you’ll always enjoy discovering all there is to love about Evansville’s unique neighborhoods, attractions, and events and how they ebb and flow with the seasons.
The official website of the City of Evansville, Indiana and Vanderburgh County, Indiana.
Jul 7, 2022 · Evansville is a city on the Ohio River, it’s the third-largest city in the state and has a lot to offer. It’s a city full of history, culture, attractions, and countless restaurants. There are so things to do in Evansville. It’s a city that will have something for everyone. Whatever you love doing chances are this city can deliver.
Evansville, city, seat (1818) of Vanderburgh county, southwestern Indiana, U.S., port on the Ohio River (there bridged to Henderson, Kentucky), 171 miles (275 km) southwest of Indianapolis. It was founded by Hugh McGary, Jr., in 1812 and was named for Robert M. Evans, a member of the territorial legislature.