Forks of the Wabash

Rangeline Road Bridge is a historic Camelback Through Truss bridge that spans the Wabash River in Huntington Township, Huntington County, Indiana. It was built in 1913 by the Lafayette Engineering Co. of Lafayette, Indiana. It consists of two steel truss spans, each 128 feet long and 21 feet deep at mid-span.: 5 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.

Victory Noll–St. Felix Friary Historic District is a historic Roman Catholic friary and national historic district located at Huntington, Huntington County, Indiana. The district encompasses 10 contributing buildings, 5 contributing sites, 4 contributing structures, and 3 contributing objects. While the friary was sold in 1980 to the Good Shepherd Church of the United Brethren in Christ, in 2010 John Tippman bought back the friary and donated it back to the Catholic Church. The friary is currently undergoing restorations.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.

Huntington Township is one of twelve townships in Huntington County, Indiana. As of the 2020 census, its population was 20,326, making it the most populous township in the county. Huntington Township was organized in 1834.

Huntington, known as the "Lime City", is the largest city in and the county seat of Huntington County, Indiana, United States. It is in Huntington and Union townships. It is also part of Fort Wayne, Indiana's metropolitan area. The population was 17,022 at the 2020 United States Census, down from 17,391 in the 2010 United States Census

Sunken Gardens is a historic public park and garden complex located at Huntington, Huntington County, Indiana. It was designed by the Chicago Landscape Co. in 1923, and completed in 1929. The gardens include outcropped limestone walls on all sides, a horseshoe shaped pool, limestone foot bridges, two levels, and an automobile-related fieldstone bridge.: 5 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

Huntington North High School is a public high school serving all of Huntington County, Indiana. The school is operated by the Huntington County Community School Corporation.

Hawley Heights Historic District is a national historic district located at Huntington, Huntington County, Indiana. The district includes 87 contributing buildings and seven contributing objects in an exclusively residential section of Huntington. It developed between about 1914 and 1954 and includes notable examples of Colonial Revival, Mission Revival, and Tudor Revival style architecture. A number of homes were built from plans prepared by the Architects Small House Service.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

The North Jefferson Street Historic District is a national historic district located at Huntington, Indiana. It includes works by Elmer Dunlap. The listing includes approximately seven hundred contributing properties including the separately listed David Alonzo and Elizabeth Purviance House (1892; 809 N. Jefferson) and adjacent Taylor-Zent House (1898; 715 N. Jefferson), which are Chateauesque and Victorian Romanesque in style. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.North Jefferson Street, north of the downtown commercial area, was the premier residential street in Huntington from the 1860s on; large stylish homes were built on both sides of the street.: 16 Good examples of Italianate architecture on the street include: Loughridge/Grayson House (1853), 708 N. Jefferson, William McGrew House (1863), 804 N. Jefferson, and John Roche House (1871), 939 N. Jefferson.: 17 Jacobethan Revival architecture on the street included: Julius Dick House (1882), 1046 N. Jefferson, Jacob Dick House (1880), 1068 N. Jefferson, and Wesley Hawley House (1895), 1110 N. Jefferson.: 17 Eastlake and Queen Anne architecture appears in: Will Ewing House (1890), 850 N. Jefferson and Herman H. Arnold House (1883), 1140 N. Jefferson.: 17 Notable also is: Saint Mary's Church (1896), Victorian Romanesque, built of brick and stone masonry, Chateauesque and Victorian Romanesque in style.: 17–18 

St. Mary's Catholic Church is a large and notable church in the city of Huntington, Indiana, and was completed on October 11, 1896. There are about 1500 parish members that attend St. Mary's Church. The Church stands 130 feet (40 m) tall from the main tower, while the other tower is 94 feet (29 m) tall. The Church is part of the Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend.

The Taylor-Zent House, also known as Hart Funeral Home, is a historic home located at 715 Jefferson Street in Huntington, Indiana, USA. The house is an excellent example of the Romanesque Revival style of architecture. It was built in 1896-98 for Enos T. Taylor, a self-made businessman and banker.: 2–3 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It is located in the North Jefferson Street Historic District.

David Alonzo and Elizabeth Purviance House is a historic home located at Huntington, Huntington County, Indiana. It was built in 1892, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, Romanesque Revival / Châteauesque style brick and stone dwelling. It has a modified rectangular plan and is topped by a slate hipped roof. The house features two corner towers (one rounded and one octagonal), semicircular arches, varied window shapes and sizes, and pressed metal decoration.: 5–6 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994. It is located in the North Jefferson Street Historic District.

The Quayle Vice Presidential Learning Center, commonly referred to as the Dan Quayle Museum, is located at 815 Warren Street in Huntington, Indiana, where former Vice President Dan Quayle attended high school. The Center is downtown in a renovated church, the former First Church of Christ, Scientist, and has two floors. The first floor features the history of all the vice presidents of the United States, while the second floor houses memorabilia and a theater. Regular school programs are held. It is located in the Old Plat Historic District.The Dan Quayle Center and Museum was opened to the public on June 17, 1993, and officially dedicated on October 16, 1993. In 2002, the board of directors for the DQCF changed the name of the facility from The Dan Quayle Center and Museum to The Dan Quayle Center home of the United States Vice Presidential Museum. In 2008, the board of directors changed the name to The Quayle Vice Presidential Learning Center.Special attention is paid to the six vice presidents hailing from Indiana—Schuyler Colfax, Thomas Hendricks, Charles Fairbanks, Thomas Marshall, Dan Quayle, and Mike Pence—and the three losing vice presidential candidates: George W. Julian, William H. English, and John W. Kern. At one time in American history, Indiana was a vital "swing state;" as such, it provided numerous candidates for Vice President.