Personalized Star Map of Indianapolis
39.7684°N, 86.1581°W
Capital of Indiana and Midwest crossroads, Indianapolis gathers around its Monument Circle the legendary Indianapolis 500 Speedway, the banks of the White River, and the warmth of a great city at human scale. Gift an Indianapolis star map — a present as vibrant and heartfelt as the stars that watch over the Hoosier State.
Famous Landmarks
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
39.7684°N, 86.1581°W
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway, opened in 1909, is the world's largest sporting venue by seating capacity with about 257,000 seats and a historic 2.5-mile oval. Home to the Indianapolis 500 since 1911, its surface today is asphalt paved over its original 3.2 million bricks — earning it the nickname "The Brickyard".
Monument Circle
39.7684°N, 86.1581°W
Monument Circle is dominated by the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, completed in 1902 and rising 284 feet. Designed by German architect Bruno Schmitz, it honors Indiana's Civil War veterans and offers from its observation deck one of the finest panoramic views over downtown.
White River State Park
39.7684°N, 86.1581°W
White River State Park, established in 1979 across 250 acres in the heart of the city, is Indiana's only urban cultural state park. It hosts the Eiteljorg Museum of Native American and Western art, the Indianapolis Zoo, the NCAA Hall of Champions, and Victory Field, forming a genuine green and cultural setting along the White River.
Why gift a star map of Indianapolis?
Gifting a star map of Indianapolis means immortalizing a moment at the heart of the Midwest, between the adrenaline of the Speedway and the calm of the canals. Whether it was a proposal at Monument Circle, an anniversary during the month of May and its 500 festivities, or a weekend at White River State Park, this map captures the exact stars of your moment. A present as heartfelt and energetic as the Hoosier State.
The sky of Indianapolis
At 39.8° north latitude in the heart of the Great Plains, Indianapolis enjoys open horizons favorable to observation. The Holcomb Observatory & Planetarium at Butler University, equipped with a 15-inch telescope since 1955, regularly welcomes the public, while the Indiana Astronomical Society organizes outings at McCloud Nature Park, 45 minutes from the city.