We all know that the Circle City has a vibrant art scene — and we’re not just talking about Newfields or The Circle City Industrial Complex. One of our all-time favorite galleries? Indy itself.

Naptown is home to a number of meaningful murals and street art pieces. Today, we’re sharing where to find pieces that really paint a picture of our city.

Caitlin Clark and Tyrese Haliburton, 1825 W. 18th St. | By Kwazar Martin
A mural of Caitlin Clark went up on the city's west side ahead of the draft in April and is among other portraits of people who inspire the local artist. Clark’s mural is next to one of Indiana Pacers star Tyrese Haliburton.
The Toy Pit, 3827 N. College Ave. | By Kwazar Martin
This store's entire facade is slowly being covered by images of iconic characters, musicians, and pop culture icons — including the recent addition of Midwest pop princess Chappell Roan.
Legendary, Bicentennial Unity Plaza | By Anna Murphy
This mural, unveiled in 2023 around the completion of Bicentennial Unity Plaza next to Gainbridge Fieldhouse, features the portraits of 43 Indiana legends. Faces include Calvin Fletcher, Madam C.J. Walker, Kurt Vonnegut, and Mayor Richard Lugar.
Garfield Park, 2218 Shelby St. | By Andrea Haydon
This mural was created in 2025, supported by Big Car Collaborative and Indy Arts Council.
Black House Cafe, 1122 Shelby St. | By Pamela Bliss
In the heart of Fountain Square lies the Black House Café — a spooky deviation from ordinary coffee shops. It’s sure to draw in caffeine lovers + horror fans with its haunting exterior murals, local horror-themed artwork, and the Chucky doll.
Keepers of Culture, Stutz Building | By Ashley Nora
The 90-by-40 ft, 3D mural at the corner of Senate Avenue and 11th Street is a monument to Indianapolis’ Black culture. It features the faces of eight Black Hoosiers and was unveiled as part of the first BUTTER Fine Art Fair by GANGGANG.
Indy's Always on a Roll, 44 Virginia Ave. | By Michael Cooper
The three-dimensional illusion pictured above pays homage to the architectural heritage of the Circle City and is an reference to the urban updates that have been controversial in city planning circles.
Indy Butterflies, 338 S. Delaware St. | By Kelsey Montague
Snap a selfie with this art at the CityWay development downtown and the art can interact with you if you download Kelsey's app, "WhatLiftsYou."
Indiana Avenue Jazz Masters, 322 N. Capitol Ave. | By Pamela Bliss
The mural depicts iconic musicians from the 1950s-60s, including David Young, Jimmy Coe, David Baker, JJ Johnson, Slide Hampton, Freddie Hubbard, Larry Ridley, and Wes Montgomery.
Mari Evans, 448 Mass Ave. | By Michael Jordan, aka ALKEMI
Big Car Collaborative chief curator Shaunta Marsh met with the Indy-based poet and artist Mari Evans during the process of the mural's creation. Learn more about Mari and her fellow mural mates.
Reggie, Reggie, Reggie! Boom, Baby!, 127 E. Michigan St. | By Pamela Bliss
Standing at 60-ft tall, this is the tallest of the Hoosier icon murals downtown and depicts Reggie Miller, one of the Pacers' most renowned players.
My Affair with Kurt Vonnegut, 345 Mass Ave. | By Pamela Bliss
The internationally-known writer, who's famous for his novel "Slaughterhouse Five," was born in the Circle City and has a whole museum dedicated to his work.
Fountain Square Larry, 1043 Virginia Ave. | By Brian Presnell, BRIDGE Collective, Dan Cents
The larger-than-life portrait depicts neighborhood legend Larry Mires, who owned a record store in Fountain Square even though he was hard of hearing.
Eva Kor, 21 Virginia Ave. | By Pamela Bliss
Eva's son painted the first stroke of this mural, which honors the legacy of the international figure who moved to Terre Haute after surviving the Holocaust and Dr. Josef Mengele.
World's Fastest (Major Taylor), 11 S. Meridian St. | By Shawn Michael Warren
The bicyclist with a reputation as the world's first Black sports superstar won a number of international records and titles.
Broad Ripple Flower Alley, 6109 Carrollton Ave. | By Jules Muck, Abigail Staffelbach, Megan Jefferson, and other artists
These murals are growing like weeds in an alley on the north side of Indy. They started popping up in the summer of 2019 thanks to a couple of neighbors looking to spread a little joy.
Creation of Adam, across the street from 1063 Virginia Ave. | By Dan Handskillz
This mural was restored after being vandalized with paint and is a modern interpretation of the work by Michelangelo.
Love, 236 E. 16th St. | By Alicia Zanoni
You can visit this mural anytime you're jonesing for a cup of coffee — it's located in the courtyard of Foundry Provisions.
Gatekeepers, 2432 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. St. | By Tasha Beckwith
The art is an Afrofuturistic statement focused on a Black queen and mother spirit guarding the Flanner House neighborhood, with male figures providing security.