Arts District & Public Art
Stroll downtown Jeffersonville where flood wall murals, creative crosswalks, sculptural bike racks, and painted utility boxes have transformed the city into a beautiful canvas of color.
Downtown New Albany's "Fork in the Road" at Market Street and other public art installations throughout the historic corridor reveal a vibrant, growing art scene.
Jeffersonville
NoCo Arts & Cultural District
The NoCo Arts and Cultural District is – No. (North) of Co. (Court Avenue). It is intimate, whimsical, full of color and walkable. This vibrant location is home to artists, makers, historians and inventors, all of which are transforming the area into an inspiring and intriguing place to live, work and visit! As a city on the move, this district epitomizes what we champion: creativity, community, innovation and progress!
The Depot
Meet up with your friends at The Depot to take in live music and eat at one of the delicious food trucks on site.
Water Tank Mural
Title - Perpetual Perception Created by Artist: Wilfred Sieg III Signature art piece for NoCo
Maker 13
629 Michigan Ave. - "Your friendly neighborhood workshop" - become a member and gain access to top of the line equipment
Vintage Fire Museum
73 Spring St. - A nationally known collection of firefighting engines and artifacts dating back to 1756!
Clark Co. History Museum
725 Michigan Ave. - working each day to collect, preserve, display, and interpret items of historical significance to Clark County, Indiana.
New Albany
Floyd County Library Cultural Arts Center
The Carnegie Center for Art & History, within the Downtown Historic District of New Albany, Indiana, is a contemporary art gallery and local history museum. The building first opened in 1904 as the Carnegie Library.
Ordinary People, Extraordinary Courage: Men and Women of the Underground Railroad
Depicts the national phenomenon of the Underground Railroad into sharp focus by revealing the contributions of ordinary people, both free and enslaved of people on both sides of the Ohio River to help overthrow the institution of slavery.
Remembered: the Life of Lucy Higgs Nichols
The exhibit guides visitors through Lucy's life, from 1838 - 1915. Period documents and letters detail her life as a slave in Tennessee, a nurse during the Civil War, and her post-war life in freedom.
