The jolliest time of the year is right around the corner in Southern Indiana! Read More

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You cannot be an island in tourism. In only a few instances can a destination exist because of one thing (think Orlando and Disney World). Despite the park’s efforts to keep you inside Disney World – hotels, restaurants, and even a Disney-designed city – visitors want to experience as much of a

October can be a scary month, but social media isn’t! Crafting content to engage your audience effectively -- getting them to like, comment, share, and click to your website -- involves these two simple how-to tips.

Know Your Audience

Who is your audience? People who have liked your Facebook page or

Do you want visitors to see your business listing on GoSoIN.com? Do you want to get your event listed on our website? Do you want to get group tour leads or bid on a convention? Do you want to know how you can upload your business’s photo to our website? How do you let visitors know about a new

SoIN Tourism is extending the deadline to accept nominations for the 2018 John H. Minta award to MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13 at 5 p.m.

Every year the award honors the memory of Board of Managers’ Past President and long-time Clarksville Town Council President, John H. Minta, who had a passion for Southern

SoIN Tourism's bi-monthly partner meeting on October 3, 2017 at 8:30 a.m. will be at The Villages of Historic Silvercrest in New Albany. After the meeting, there will be a tourism partner showcase where the residents can learn about SoIN daytrips and other fun activities available to them! This is

There was much pre-event media coverage of the “great American eclipse” and the expected influx of visitors to the path of totality on August 21st. From large cities with plenty of visitor infrastructure (Nashville) to the smallest community with limited hotel space (Hopkinsville, Ky.), destinations prepared to welcome visitors.

With the total eclipse corridor being so close, we certainly didn’t expect, nor did we get many visitors viewing our partial eclipse. Many of us went outside with our special glasses and watched the 96% coverage and then went back to work. All of us knew the eclipse was a big deal. But what were we expecting and how did we fare?