Interstate 69 (formerly I-164) connects Evansville with Interstate 64, 20 miles to the north. There is no passenger train service to this city. There are many rental car options, hotel shuttles, and public transportation. Destinations include Chicago and Dallas on American Eagle, and Cincinnati, Atlanta, Memphis, and Detroit on Delta Connection.

38.038333 -87.530833 1 Evansville Regional Airport ( EVV IATA) ( on the north side of the city).

Get in Evansville Indiana - Greyhound Bus Station By plane Evansville is also home to the University of Evansville and to the University of Southern Indiana. Settled in 1812, the city sits on a gentle horseshoe bend on the Ohio River and is often referred to as 'River City.' One of the most popular attractions in the region is Bally's Evansville (formerly Tropicana and Casino Aztar, the first riverboat casino in the state of Indiana). Paleo Indians left the Angel Mounds in the area as evidence of their distant civilization, and French explorers performed obeisance in calling the area La Belle Rivière. In 2008 it was voted the best city in the country in which 'to live, work, and play' by the readers of Kiplinger, and in 2009 the 11th best. In 2004 Evansville was named an 'All-America City' by the National Civic League. The broad economic base of the region has helped to build an economy which is known for its stability, diversity, and vitality. Additionally, the vibrant growth of the University of Southern Indiana (established in 1965) has resulted in a strong youth presence and an active and enjoyable nightlife. The strong economic base provided by giant Toyota and AK Steel plants has allowed the city to thrive in the face of the nationwide recession. Evansville's culture is a combination of Midwestern charms and Southern family values, and fairly distinct from the culture of Indiana's other major cities (South Bend, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne) likely as a result of being isolated from them geographically without a major highway to connect them. The River City is known for its southern-style hospitality, economic vitality, and proud German heritage. Unlike most of Indiana, Evansville is in the Central Time Zone (same as Chicago.)

In 2008 the Evansville metropolitan area was home to 350,000 people. In 2010, the city had a population of 117,000. It is the county seat of Vanderburgh County and the regional hub for the Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois tri-state area. Evansville is the largest city in Southern Indiana and the third-largest city in the state.