It's easy to run out of inspiration in the middle of winter. Fortunately, Indianapolis has a handful of breath-taking locations to explore. Here are some of the most Instagram-worthy places downtown that are sure to bring put an end to those dull winter days.

1. Crowne Plaza at Union Station

Crowne Plaza was built in 1888 as America's first "union station." There are now 116, though many of them, like this one have stopped running as a train station. While it was running, it saw close to 500,000 passengers a month.

2. Indiana War Memorial

The Indiana War Memorial is a great way to honor fallen heroes and learn about Indiana history. Plus, it's free.

3. Indianapolis Propylaeum

The Indianapolis Propylaeum was founded by May Wright Sewall, a women involved with the women's suffrage movement. The mansion is three stories, with absolutely gorgeous features. There is also a Carriage House in the back, which is home to the very first Children's Museum in Indiana.

4. The Indiana Statehouse

Your tax dollars hard at work. The Indiana Statehouse stands right in the middle of downtown and houses all three branches of Indiana government. It's a building full of history and unique in every way.

5. Indiana Repertory Theatre

The Indiana Repertory Theatre was built in 1927, due to the high demand and love for motion picture. It's six stories high and was designed to be the city's greatest movie palace.

6. Garfield Park Conservatory

Garfield Park Conservatory and Sunken Garden is a relaxing 136-acre park. They host several flower shows throughout the year. If you are planning on going, the park only allows you to take up to six photos of guests. Otherwise you will have to apply for a photography permit. However, you can take as many photos of the grounds and flowers as you want.

7. Indiana State Library

An old library with old books, could there really be anything better? The Indiana State Library was originally located in the state house and was moved to its current building in 1934. In more recent years it has been expanded, but it still has a lot of charm.

8. Holliday Park

This 94-acre park offers a connection to nature while it's only a few minutes from downtown Indy. The coolest part are the ruins, which were actually mentioned (briefly) in John Green's book, The Fault In Our Stars.

9. Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site

Benjamin Harrison, 23 President of the United States built and lived in this home (except for while he was in the Senate and was president) until he died in 1901. The home is now one of Indy's historical landmarks.

10. White River State Park

Do you even live in Indianapolis if you don't go to the canal at least once? No matter what you're looking for, the White River State Park has a lot to offer.

11. Christ Church Cathedral

Christ Church Cathedral is one of the oldest churches in the area and is open to the public. It's located on Monument Circle and is heavily influenced by the Gothic style, something rare to the Indianapolis.