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Few golf courses in the world can claim what Brickyard Crossing can: 4 of its 18 holes actually play inside the infield of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the legendary oval that hosts the Indy 500. Designed by Pete Dye and opened in 1993, the layout wraps around and through one of sport's most iconic venues, giving golfers an experience that is genuinely unlike anything else — standing on a tee box with the Speedway's famous yard-of-bricks start/finish line and towering grandstands as your backdrop. The infield holes, particularly the par-3 hole 7, are among the most visually striking in American golf.
The outer holes play through the broader Speedway grounds and a surrounding residential community, offering a more traditional parkland feel. Dye's fingerprints are evident throughout — railroad ties, water hazards, and greens that reward precise approaches over raw power.
Indianapolis may not be the first city that comes to mind for destination golf, but Brickyard Crossing earns a pilgrimage on its own terms. For anyone with even a passing appreciation of motorsport history, walking those infield holes carries a charge that no scorecard statistic could ever capture.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gold · men | 7,180 | 75.1 | 149 | 72 |
| Blue · men | 6,621 | 72.2 | 142 | 72 |
| White · men | 6,028 | 69.5 | 137 | 72 |
| Green · men | 5,590 | 67.5 | 132 | 72 |
| Red · men | 5,038 | 64.9 | 125 | 72 |
| Red · women | 5,038 | 69.7 | 130 | 72 |
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