Southern Region
Back to Top of ListStarlite Drive-In, Bloomington
Family-owned since it opened in 1955, The Starlite Drive-In is home to two separate screens. Their ‘car-feteria’ serves up all of the concession needs you’ll have while enjoying a movie here. Your car will appreciate Starlite’s world-renowned natural grass.
Georgetown Drive-In, Georgetown
If you love nostalgia, Georgetown Drive-In might be the place for you. Built in 1951, the theatre has a few working drive-in window speakers just like visitors would have experienced 70 years ago. And don’t miss out on the playground for kids and the pizza tent for adults!
Holiday Drive-In, Mitchell
You’ll feel like you’re in simpler times when attending a showing at the Holiday Drive-In in Mitchell. The rural farmland means that there’s plenty of space to spread out. Plus, their concession menu feels limitless!
Holiday Drive-In, Rockport
The Holiday Drive-In in Rockport has slowly added screens since their opening in 1955, now boasting six! Their concession stand sells a variety of tasty American staples, including cheeseburgers, hot dogs, and popcorn. Credit cards are not accepted, so be sure to bring cash.
Cinema 67 Drive-In, Spencer
Just a short drive from McCormick’s Creek State Park, Cinema 67 is one of the best places to watch a movie on a cool summer night. Their concession stand is full of flavorful options, highlighted by their awesome burritos.
Bel-Air Drive-In, Versailles
Are you looking for a scenic drive? Following Highway 421 to the legendary Bel-Air Drive-In takes the stresses of the world away. The concession building, shown above, is original and sits mostly unchanged from 1952. Two movies are featured at Bel-Air Drive-In most Friday and Saturday nights.
Central Region
Back to Top of ListTibbs Drive-In, Indianapolis
Family-owned and -operated since 1967, Tibbs is the last standing drive-in theatre in Indianapolis. Be transported to the past by sitting outside your vehicle and bringing a portable radio. It can get busy here, so be sure to show up at least an hour before showtime and bring cash to keep lines short.
Centerbrook Drive-In, Martinsville
Centerbrook Drive-In first opened in 1950 with a wooden screen. Unfortunately, the original screen was blown down by a tornado, but this classic drive-in still serves Morgan County to this day. Centerbrook usually shows the newest and hottest movies amid a landscape of hills and trees!
The Skyline Drive-In, Shelbyville
A night at The Skyline Drive-In is guaranteed fun. Their goal is to mix modern and classic entertainment for a great experience. You’ll find not only yummy food but also homemade goodies! Get there early because there’s only one screen.
Moonlite Drive-In, Terre Haute
The Moonlite Drive-In is a locally owned and operated old-timey theatre that screens both new and classic movies. Their snack bar with burger and pizza options is not something you’ll want to pass up.
Hummel Drive-In, Winchester
Grab your blanket, crank up the radio, and make memories at Hummel Drive-In. Consider enjoying gourmet chocolates, artisan bread, and fine French pastries nearby at Ghyslain Chocolatier.
Northern Region
Back to Top of ListAuburn Garrett Drive-In, Garrett
This old-school drive-in theatre is just north of Fort Wayne. The Auburn Garrett Drive-In mostly schedules double features, but you might catch them with a triple feature every once in a while! Make a day out of your trip by visiting the incredible Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum.
G.Q.T. Huntington Twin Drive-In, Huntington
The G.Q.T. Huntington Twin Drive-In is now entering its 76th season of operation. Their bright 4K digital projection shines like a star in the night until their season ends in mid-October. A playground is also available for children.
Melody Drive-In, Knox
Picturesque farmland frames the backdrop of Melody Drive-In. We can’t get over their gorgeous nostalgic marquee either. Plus, not only does Melody Drive-In have the standard concessions, their double cheeseburgers will have you raving for days.
Lake Shore Drive-In, Monticello
Located just a few miles south of Lake Shafer in White County, Lake Shore Drive-In is appropriately named. Lake Shore has screened double features since 1949, and you can catch one yourself this summer. Visitors are encouraged to bring their four-legged friends, as long as they behave!
Tri-Way Drive-In, Plymouth
Tri-Way Drive-In was named by a member of the public in 1953 due to its location on what was US 31, between US 6 and US 30. There are now four screens, meaning that up to eight movies are shown each night! While in Plymouth, Opie’s Deli would be a great place to grab some lunch or dinner.
49er Drive-In, Valparaiso
Located in Valparaiso, the 49er Drive-In Theatre is Northwest Indiana’s only drive-in theatre. It retains its original look and classic design. Enjoy all the aspects of a 1950s drive-in merged with modern-day convenience. You might also want to enjoy the beauty of the Indiana Dunes while in the area.
13-24 Drive-In, Wabash
Wabash was the first electrically lighted city in the world. 13-24 Drive-In has been happy to carry on the tradition by illuminating the city with its screen for over 60 years. Family and mainstream features are shown on the weekends. Kids 12 and under receive free admission.
