Since 1891  ·  Lafayette, Indiana Donate
Highland Park neighborhood
1891 · Lafayette's first planned subdivision

Welcome to historic Highland Park

Winding avenues, a turn-of-the-century streetscape, and towering shade trees in the heart of Lafayette, Indiana — a close-knit community gathered around the Highland Park Triangle.

Membership renewal for 2026 is open

Renew online in minutes, or join your neighbors for the first time. Members get the print directory and full online access.

The neighborhood

Lafayette's first planned subdivision, by design since 1891

Platted in 1891 on what were once Reynold's meadows, Highland Park was Lafayette's first planned subdivision — its winding avenues and pie-shaped lots laid out around the existing trees. Homes range from grand turn-of-the-century Queen Annes to classic bungalows, gathered around the Highland Park Triangle and the historic bicycle bridge that recently marked its 100th year.

More about Highland Park
Highland Park home
Gather on the Triangle the second Friday of every summer month
Highland Park homes

Architecture worth a stroll

View all homes →
What the association does

A year full of reasons to gather

Bimonthly meetings

Bimonthly Highland Park Neighborhood Association meeting. All residents of Highland Park are welcome to attend.

Garage sale

Each summer Highland Park holds a prominent garage sale.

Intermediary with the City

The HPNA meets with the mayor and city government officials to discuss items of importance to Highland Park.

Join Jerry

The second Friday of each summer month, head to the Triangle, bring a drink, bring a snack, bring your kids!

Print directory

The HPNA prints a neighborhood directory every two years and maintains an online directory for HPNA members.

Social events

The HPNA organizes social events throughout the year including an annual Family BBQ, Christmas Party, children's Halloween parade, and Easter egg hunt.

News & happenings

Find a neighbor in the member directory

Members can browse the online directory, look up local entrepreneurs, and connect with the people right down the street.