INDIANAPOLIS — The holidays are here, and now that Rowdie's pumpkins have left the patch, he's moving from the field to the kitchen.
On Dec. 17, Indianapolis Indians mascot Rowdie is hosting the Home Plate Holiday event from 8 a.m. - noon.
Attendees can enjoy a pancake breakfast with a variety of toppings, photo opportunity with Rowdie dressed as Santa Claus and ornament decorating.
Admission for children ages 14 and under is $20 and includes a 2023 Knot Hole Kids Club membership. Adult tickets are $5.
Limited free parking will be available beginning at 7:45 AM. Enter the Victory Field parking lot on the west side of the stadium at the Washington/Maryland entrance before proceeding through the guest relations entrance for elevator access to the Elements Financial Club. The event is indoor and will go on rain, snow or shine.
Tickets are on sale now.
RELATED: Savannah Bananas add second date for Indy stop at Victory Field during 2023 tour | Indianapolis Indians to host three Marvel Nights, Rowdie gets a new Marvel-designed logo
For those looking ahead to warmer weather and the start of baseball season, the Indians open their 2023 season on March 31 at Victory Field.
-
Deadly police shooting prompts Lawrence to hold Critical Response Team meeting
The newly formed Lawrence Critical Response Team will meet to discuss a critical incident for the very first time following Wednesday's deadly officer-involved shooting.IU Bloomington students react to the killing of Charlie Kirk
Conservative political activist Charlie Kirk was killed during a speaking engagement at a college campus in Utah on Wednesday. Kirk was scheduled to speak in Bloomington next month.Nonprofits helping the homeless grapple with funding issues amidst growing need
Nonprofits across Indianapolis grapple with need for more funding as the homeless population continues to grow.Carmel-based organization looks to spread civility as political violence grows
A new effort in Carmel is encouraging neighbors, leaders, and lawmakers to embrace civility in conversations at a time when public discourse often feels divided.