Resort-Style Retreat

Life near campus feels like a permanent getaway at LUX on Capitol, where Purdue Indy student apartments with resort pool bring vacation vibes right home. Just three blocks from the IUI and Purdue Indianapolis campuses, this address puts class, work, and play all within easy reach. Days start with a quick walk to lecture halls and end with an afternoon dip in the tanning-ledge pool or a friendly game on the basketball court. Every unit comes fully furnished, so moving in feels effortless from day one. Media and gaming areas inside the clubhouse offer more ways to unwind after a long day of classes. Between classes, residents gather around the fire pit or catch up in the spacious lounge. It's the kind of setup that turns a busy semester into an easy, enjoyable routine.

 

Clubhouse Perks Await

A day at LUX on Capitol rarely feels like an ordinary day. Between the media room, gaming lounge, and 24-hour fitness center, there's always something happening close to home. This kind of Indianapolis housing near Purdue University Indianapolis puts recreation and study space under one roof, so residents rarely need to leave the property. Meeting rooms and quiet corners make group projects and late-night studying simple, while the clubhouse itself becomes a hub for meeting neighbors. Weekly social events give residents an easy way to build friendships without leaving the community. Basketball courts and a resort-style pool round out the options for downtime between classes. Whether the mood calls for competition or relaxation, the amenities keep pace with a packed student schedule.

 

History and Growth of Indianapolis, Indiana

Indianapolis began with an unusually practical idea: put Indiana’s new capital near the state’s geographic center. In 1821, lawmakers approved the name Indianapolis and authorized the town’s layout and land sales. Alexander Ralston later surveyed the original plat, centered on Monument Circle’s future location. The capital officially moved from Corydon to Indianapolis in 1825, helping turn a small settlement into the state’s political and commercial hub. Railroads arrived in the 1840s, linking the young city to regional markets and accelerating growth. You can still see that long civic history in the Indiana Statehouse, completed in 1888, while the modern city extends far beyond its original square-mile plan. Indianapolis grew from a carefully chosen capital site into a major Midwestern city without losing that central role.

 

Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site in Indianapolis, IN

Step into a quieter side of Indianapolis at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site, the preserved home of the city’s former resident who became the 23rd president of the United States. The Victorian house gives you a personal look at life in the late 19th century, with rooms, furnishings, and family belongings that help make the history easier to picture. Guided tours add stories about Harrison, his family, and his time in public life, while the home itself provides a strong sense of the period. You don’t need to be a presidential history enthusiast to appreciate the visit. The smaller scale makes it feel different from Indianapolis’ larger attractions, and the residential setting offers a pleasant change of pace. It’s a good choice when you want history presented through a real place rather than a large collection of displays.

 

Purdue Expands Degree Offerings That Target Indianapolis’ Workforce Needs

Education feels especially useful when you can see a direct connection between what students learn and the city where they’ll eventually work. Purdue’s expanded programs in Indianapolis do just that, adding fields such as construction management, athletic training, and hospitality and tourism management. You can look at those choices and easily understand why they fit a city with strong activity in construction, sports, hospitality, and major events. For students, having more programs based in Indianapolis can also make it easier to connect classroom learning with the workplaces and communities nearby. It’s encouraging to see higher education responding to changing opportunities without making the experience feel disconnected from everyday life. A growing range of programs can give students more ways to picture themselves building a career while staying connected to the city.

Link to Map

Driving Direction

Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site

1230 N Delaware St, Indianapolis, IN 46202, United States

Head toward E 13th St

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89 ft

Turn left onto E 13th St

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246 ft

Turn left onto N Pennsylvania St

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0.4 mi

Turn right onto E St Clair St

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0.1 mi

Continue onto West St Clair Street

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0.2 mi

Turn left onto N Capitol Ave

 Destination will be on the left

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0.2 mi

LUX on Capitol

501 N Capitol Ave, Indianapolis, IN

46204, United States