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In the U.S. state of Indiana, Interstate 64 (I–64) traverses the state from west to east, through southern Indiana. The Indiana portion begins northwest of Evansville and travels east, passing through

Route description
I–64 enters Indiana over the Wabash River and heads east as a four-lane rural interstate, passing through farmland. The first interchange in Indiana is just south of Griffin at State Road 69 (SR 69). The interstate heads east passing the Black River Welcome Center, before having an interchange at SR 165, in Poseyville. After Poseyville the route crosses over both the Indiana Southwestern Railway and SR 68. The highway passes just north of Evansville and has an interchange at both U.S. Route 41 (US 41) and I–164/I–69.

After the interchange with I–69 and I–164 the route passes over the Indiana Southern Railroad tracks. The highway has an interchange at US 231 north of Dale, in Spencer County. After Dale the highway crosses into Dubois County. Dubois County is in the Eastern Time Zone. In Dubois County, the road has an interchange at SR 162. After SR 162 the interchange crosses back into Spencer County and the Central Time Zone. The road enters Perry County and enters the Hoosier National Forest. While in the forest the road has an interchange with SR 37. The highway enters Crawford County and back into Eastern Time Zone. The route has an interchange at SR 237, before leaving the national forest. The highway through the Wyandotte Caves, part of the Harrison-Crawford State Forest. The highway has an folded diamond interchange at SR 135 and crosses over the Blue River. The route has a diamond interchange at western end of SR 62 concurrency and the eastern terminus of SR 64.

The next interchange is the western end of the US 150 concurrency, followed by an interchange at Interstate 265 and the eastern end of SR 62 concurrency. The last interchange in Indiana is Spring Street in New Albany, with access to SR 111. I–64 leaves Indiana and enters Kentucky on the Sherman Minton Bridge over the Ohio River.