The Indiana War Memorial was originally dedicated to the veterans of World War I, but after World War II was dedicated to all veterans. A 30,000 square foot museum is in the basement of the building, and it features military equipment, uniforms, and weapons from all U.S. wars. The 110-foot tall Shrine Room is at the top of the building.Parking and Public Transportation at the Indiana War MemorialParking is located in the street near the memorial, and is free on Sundays.Best and Worst Time to Go to the Indiana War MemorialThe memorial is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. Mornings are the best time to visit.Admission to the Indiana War MemorialFree.Must See/Do at the Indiana War MemorialThe museum features one of few complete collections of women's uniforms from World War I, which the Smithsonian Institute has tried to acquire. An AH-1 Cobra Attack Helicopter is on display in the Vietnam War exhibit, as is a reconstruction of the radio room of the U.S.S. Indianapolis battleship. The Shrine Room is dedicated to the spirit of peace and brotherhood and is a solemn reminder that freedom is not free.Other Places to Visit Near the Indiana War MemorialThe Soldiers and Sailor's Monument is within walking distance. Also nearby is the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Veteran's Memorial Plaza, which houses an obelisk symbolizing the American dream, is across the street.Insider Tip for Visitors to Indiana War MemorialDon't leave without reading about Major Samuel Woodfill and his capture of a WWI German machine gun nest--while armed only with a pickaxe.Author's bio: Becky Oberg is a professional writer who has lived in Indianapolis on and off for almost thirty years. Her hobbies include acting, singing, reading, and playing video games.