Brickyard Crossing Golf Club

Golf at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway dates to the 1920s when a course was first built on the property. The layout was expanded to 27 holes in 1965. In 1992, legendary architect Pete Dye redesigned the facility, and the renamed Brickyard Crossing opened in 1993.

Dye's redesign created one of the most unique golf experiences in America, with four holes playing inside the century-old Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval. The remaining 14 holes wind through White River wetlands and mature Indiana hardwoods outside the track.

The course is part of the Pete Dye Golf Trail in Indiana, showcasing some of the architect's finest public works in his home state. It has hosted numerous celebrity and charity events drawing on the fame of both the Speedway and Dye's design reputation.

Brickyard Crossing offers a golf experience unlike any other. Four holes play inside the legendary Indianapolis Motor Speedway oval, where you can see the pagoda, the Yard of Bricks, and the grandstands. The remaining holes wind through scenic White River wetlands and Indiana hardwoods.

The Pete Dye design plays to 6,981 yards from the back tees with typical Dye features including railroad ties, island-style greens, and strategic bunkering.

The four infield holes play flatter and more open than the outside holes through trees and wetlands. Wind can be a bigger factor inside the open Speedway oval.

Pete Dye's trademark features are present throughout. Avoid the hazards at all costs as recovery from Dye's penal features is extremely difficult. Play to the center of greens rather than attacking pins near edges.