Indianapolis · IN

Brickyard Crossing Gc

Est. 1993 · Pete Dye
Why we love this place

Where else do four of your holes sit inside a legendary racetrack? Brickyard Crossing is pure novelty done right, with real Pete Dye teeth on top of the racing history. Walking through the tunnel into the infield never gets old, and neither do the bunkers waiting for you.

Via Brickyard Crossing

Par
72
Rating
75.1
Slope
149
Length
5,0387,180 yd
Holes
18
Par 72Out 36In 36Full card ▾
Hole123456789Out
Yds3785703692154655421814643833567
Par45434534436
Hole101112131415161718In
Yds3534625811933115514652064913613
Par44534543436

About Brickyard Crossing Gc

Golf has surrounded the Indianapolis Motor Speedway since 1929, when Bill Diddel laid out a course with holes both outside and inside the famous oval. In the early 1990s, Pete Dye reimagined the property, and Brickyard Crossing reopened in 1993 with fourteen holes outside the track and four of its most memorable holes, the seventh through tenth, tucked inside the Speedway infield, reached through a tunnel beneath the racing surface. Dye's signature illusions run throughout: a perched Raynor-style par three, a boomerang par four along water, and holes bristling with pot bunkers and waste areas. The course later hosted a Champions Tour stop and the LPGA's Indy Women in Tech Championship, giving it a genuine tournament pedigree to match its one-of-a-kind motorsport setting.
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