Indianapolis and Louisville (Self Drive)

Indianapolis claims to fame revolve mostly around sports. The Indianapolis 500, Brickyard 400 and the Mac Tools U.S. Nationals allow the city to boast the two largest single-day sporting events in the world and the world's largest drag race. Add in the Indianapolis Colts, the NBA Pacers and the NCAA headquarters, and it's easy to understand why sports can overshadow everything else the city has to offer.If you take time to look around, though, you'll find that Indianapolis's pride extends well beyond the racecourse.

Explore the Indianapolis Zoo, Indiana State Museum, White River State Park, Fort Harrison State Park, Eagle Creek Park, Monument Circle, Indiana World War Memorial and much more.

Louisville is Kentucky`s largest city, it is home to both the Kentucky Derby and the Muhammad Ali Center, the gymnasium where his boxing career began, his childhood home, and his burial place at Cave Hill Cemetery. Here, you can sip some of the world`s finest spirits along the Urban Bourbon Trail, visit landmarks honoring some of history`s greatest influencers, and dine at award-winning restaurants. You can also take a short trip to Hodgenville, the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln and stroll the 45-block Old Louisville district, America's largest Victorian architecture district, filled with stately mansions dating from 1880 to 1910. As anyone who comes here soon discovers, Louisville is one of the most uniquely authentic destinations on the planet.

Explore The Churchill Downs, the Louisville Zoo, the Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory, the Kentucky Kingdom and Hurricane Bay, the Louisville Mega Cavern, the Muhammad Ali Center, the Waterfront Park, the Speed Art Museum and so much more!