
United States Indiana |  |  |
| Hotels in Indiana | Ramada Indianapolis
| 
   | The Ramada Inn Indianapolis is located just 18 miles from Indianapolis International Airport. The Indiana State Fairgrounds and Fort Golf Course Resort are within four miles of the hotel... | Radisson Indianapolis Airport
| 
   | The Radisson is less than six miles from the Indianapolis Zoo and the White River Gardens. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the Indiana Convention Center are within seven miles... | Sheraton City Centre
| 
   | The Sheraton Hotel City Centre is located in the downtown business district of Indianapolis, just a short distance away from the Indiana State Capitol and Circle Centre Mall... | Hyatt Regency Indianapolis
| 
    | The Hyatt Regency Indianapolis is located 8 miles east of the Indianapolis International Aiport. For business or pleasure, the rooms feature a clean, modern design... | Quailty Inn Indianapolis
| 
   | Located eight miles from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Indianapolis International Airport is three miles from the hotel. Downtown Indianapolis is seven miles away... |
|

Indiana (IN)
Indiana is the 38th largest State, with 35,870 sq. miles of land.
Indiana's largest cities include Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Evansville, Gary, and South Bend.
Indiana shares a border with Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, and Ohio.
Did you know that ...
- The Indiana State Bird is the Cardinal.
- The Indiana State Flower is the Peony.
- The Indiana State Tree is the Tulip tree (liriodendron tulipifera).
You may also be interested to know that ...
- The capital city of Indiana is Indianapolis.
- Indiana became a State on December 11, 1816 (19th).
- Indiana's motto is "The Crossroads of America".
- Indiana's nickname is "Hoosier State".
- Indiana's State song is "On the banks of the Wabash".
| Indiana News: |  | N Carolina poll win boosts Obama Barack Obama scores a clear win in North Carolina, as Hillary Clinton secures a slim victory in Indiana's Democratic primary. |  | US media tips Obama US pundits and editorial writers agree that after Tuesday's primaries in Indiana and North Carolina, it is almost impossible for Hillary Clinton to overtake rival Barack Obama |
|
|