Herron-Morton Place
Named for two of Indianapolis's most influential 19th-century figures, Herron-Morton blends preserved historic homes with tasteful newer construction on the same tree-lined blocks. It's genuinely close-knit — the annual neighborhood Oktoberfest is a real community event, not a marketing line — and its location just north of downtown keeps it walkable to Mass Ave, the Children's Museum area, and Broad Ripple's southern edge.
The mix of preserved historic homes and newer infill means price points here run wider than in Old Northside next door — a smaller renovated bungalow can sit on the same block as a much larger historic showpiece. That range, plus the close-knit community and walkability, makes it a reasonable entry point for buyers who want near-downtown historic character without Old Northside's top-end price tag.
The neighborhood takes its name from two real Indianapolis figures — art patron John Herron and Civil War-era governor Oliver P. Morton.
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