Visit Indy and partner hotels are offering zero attrition in 2020 so that you can feel secure while booking during uncertain times.

Here are some Indy-inspired ways to practice self-care.

Incorporating unique cultural experiences has quickly become the hallmark of a successful meeting - here's why, and how to get started.

Here are 20 of Indy’s best shops and products that make the perfect gift.

Selecting a host destination that shares your mission and values can lead to exclusive local access and enthusiastic volunteers.

Local exhibitors, sponsors and speakers can not only enhance the attendee experience, but save costs for your association.

Infusing creativity is key to engaging attendees, and can be achieved by starting with a unique and inspiring meeting space.

With 316 new rooms, 6,000-square-feet of meeting space, and 44 distinct works of art, the new Hyatt Place and Hyatt House is an incredible asset for meeting planners.

Experiential catering is on the rise, food walls are the most Instagram-worthy posts these days, and fine casual dining is a favorite among meeting attendees.

As budgets become constrained, creative solutions emerge to allow planners to maximize their meeting budgets.

Millennials might be most susceptible to the mixing of business and pleasure travel. Here’s what to tout to extend their stay and enjoy bleisure time.

You have probably done away with plastic water bottles and reduced paper handouts at your meetings. But there’s so much more you can do to create a sustainable meeting.

As meeting organizers embrace diversity and inclusion, their event playbook evolves.

In 2017 alone, nearly 30 restaurants opened in downtown Indy — and there’s been a lot more since — which has meant enhanced experiences for large groups who meet there.

Providing exercise, meditation, and healthful food options at your meetings is a great recipe for satisfied and focused attendees.

Using local food and drink to elevate the meeting experience.

When it comes to happiness, memorable experiences trump things. This isn’t just anecdotal; psychological research proves it.

After a long day at a conference or meeting, most attendees look forward to relaxing and cutting loose. But that doesn’t mean their productivity has to come to a screeching halt.

Walking is great for brains. It improves creativity, which can be a boon for meetings.