Fort Harrison Inn offers rooms at the Inn, The Harrison House, and four Officer Homes. Pet-friendly and accessible rooms available. For more details, visit the reservation page.

Lodging is available at the Inn, The Harrison House, and four Officer Homes. The historic buildings and the adjacent area for Fort Harrison State Park were acquired by the State of Indiana in 1995 after Fort Benjamin Harrison closed. The golf course at the Fort Golf Resort was designed by renowned golf architect Pete Dye.

Named after the 23rd US President (and resident of Indianapolis), this fort was completed in 1908 and remained in operation until 1991. Since then the buildings and grounds make up Fort Harrison State Park. The fort's most active moments came during both world wars.

Fort Benjamin Harrison was a U.S. Army post located in suburban Lawrence Township, Marion County, Indiana, northeast of Indianapolis, between 1906 and 1991. It is named for the 23rd United States president, Benjamin Harrison.

At Fort Harrison, landscape and history blend together in this unique setting on the northeast side of Indianapolis. The 1,700-acre park features walking and jogging trails, picnic sites, fishing access to Fall Creek, and two national historic districts.

Built in the 1940s, this historic limestone structure was originally the Officer's Club at Fort Benjamin Harrison, a U.S. Army post until 1996. Ideal for family gatherings, meetings and parties, the restaurant's Blue Heron ballroom has a banquet capacity of 320 people.

Fort Benjamin Harrison Units All photos and text are from "The American Army In The Heartland", "A History of Fort Benjamin Harrison, 1903 - 1995" by Stephen E. Bower, Command History Office, U. S. Army Soldier Support Center, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, circa 1995