Town of Harmony
About The Town of Medora
Our Rich Heritage
Founded in 1853, Medora is a small town nestled in the scenic landscapes of Jackson County, Indiana. Known for its deep roots in American history and industry, Medora is proudly home to the longest historic covered bridge in the United States and the iconic Medora Brick Plant, which began production in the early 1900s.
With a population that values community, tradition, and small-town hospitality, Medora offers a glimpse into Indiana’s rural charm—where heritage meets heart. From quiet neighborhoods to historic landmarks, Medora remains a welcoming place for residents and visitors alike.
Medora is a close-knit community where neighbors support each other and come together for various events and initiatives. Experience the warmth and unity that define the spirit of Medora.
Get involved in community projects, events, and activities that contribute to the well-being and growth of Medora. Your participation makes a difference in building a stronger and more connected town.
Local Gems
Explore the hidden treasures and attractions that Medora has to offer. From scenic spots to historical landmarks, there's so much to see and experience in our charming town.
Longest historic covered bridge
The Medora Covered Bridge, built in 1875, is the longest historic covered bridge in the United States and a cherished landmark of Indiana’s past.
Medora Brick Plant
The Medora Brick Plant, established in 1904, once produced bricks used across the region. Today, its historic kilns stand as a reminder of the town’s industrial heritage.
Guthrie Creek
Explore the scenic beauty of Guthrie Creek, a peaceful spot near Medora perfect for fishing, nature walks, and enjoying southern Indiana’s natural charm.