Indiana Counties

Steuben County is where the beach bums of Indiana come to play. This northeast corner is more Great Lakes getaway than cornfield country.

Sullivan County is in the southwest corner of the state. Sullivan is the county seat here and it’s classic small-town USA.

Switzerland County is in the southeast corner. Vevay is the county seat and sits pretty on the Ohio River, looking like an old postcard.

Tippecanoe County is where Indiana gets a little weird. Home to Purdue University, it’s where rocket scientists rub elbows with farmers.

Tipton County is Indiana’s version of “Goldilocks and the Three Bears”. Not too big, not too small, just right in the middle of nowhere.

Union County is a small, picturesque part of eastern Indiana. With around 7,000 people, it’s one of the least populated counties in Indiana.

Vanderburgh County is where Indiana gets a little urban with a side of river town. Evansville is the county seat and third-largest city.

Vermillion County is on Indiana’s western edge, bordering Illinois. Newport is the county seat. Wabash River flows along its eastern border.

Vigo County lies in west-central Indiana, straddling the banks of the Wabash River. Terre Haute, the county seat, is its beating heart.

Wabash County sits in north-central Indiana, about halfway between Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. The Wabash River cuts through its heart.

Warren County is a small, rural area in western Indiana. It’s bordered by the Wabash River to the south. Williamsport is the county seat.

Warrick County sits in the southwestern corner of Indiana, right along the Ohio River. Boonville is the county seat in the center.

Washington County, Indiana, is located in the southern part of the state, about halfway between Indianapolis and Louisville.

Wayne County sits in the eastern part of the state, right on the border with Ohio. It’s anchored by the city of Richmond, the county seat.

Wells County, Indiana, is a quiet part of the state. It’s in the northeastern region and about 25 miles south of Fort Wayne.