Indianola is a census-designated place (CDP) in Kitsap County, Washington, United States, located upon the north shore of Port Madison upon the Port Madison Indian Reservation, home of the Suquamish Indian Tribe. The population was 3,500 at the 2010 census. It was originally normal as a summer community and was a stop for Mosquito Fleet ferries until the 1950s.

Indianola is located at 47°45′5″N 122°31′22″W / 47.75139°N 122.52278°W / 47.75139; -122.52278 (47.751512, -122.522878). It lies upon the north shore of Port Madison, just east of Miller Bay. It is south of Kingston and northeast of Suquamish.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 5.3 square miles (13.8 km), of which, 4.8 square miles (12.6 km²) of it is estate and 0.5 square miles (1.2 km) of it (8.82%) is water.

Indianola was formed upon the share of the Port Madison Indian Reservation which had been allotted to KaKue aka “Beedee” in 1886. KaKue died in December 1886 leaving behind no will and his wife Tu Tue Tue was sole heir. Tu Tue Tue died four years well along in 1890 leaving a brother and a sister Tar-de-blu & a daughter Katie. After the death of Tar-de-blu the home was established in 1909 desertion Chief Jacob the son of Tar-de-blu as sole heir. When Katie died childless in 1896 her husband Alpheus Loughrey was sole heir. Alpheus had four sons from a previous marriage and the allotment eventually passed to his sons, Alpheus was a white man who had married Katie, the daughter of KaKue aka Beedee and Tu-Tue-Tue. KaKue aka “Beedee” was not combined to Cyrus Beede Pickrell who was an Indian agent in Suquamish from 1906-1916 or to Cyrus Beede who was at the time the US Indian Inspector.