The state of Indiana is home to more than 500 golf courses, many of which offer breathtaking views of the state's varied topography, including forests, plains, mountains, and rock formations. These courses offer a potent blend of playability, scenery, and allure.
It is nearly impossible to give an accurate description of Indiana due to the huge diversity of the natural landscapes that may be found there. Suffice it to say that if you find yourself on a golf course in this area, you are going to be treated to a breathtaking view of some kind or another, regardless of where you play. Indeed, such is the allure of the state as a location for golfing; with that in mind, the following are ten of the most attractive courses that the state of Indiana has to offer.
The Chariot Race
This magnificent 18-hole golf course with an equestrian-themed layout can be reached from the heart of Louisville in about half an hour. In addition to play tic tac toe its alluring bentgrass greens, sparkling lakes, lush fairways, and gorgeous trees, the course boasts an outstanding design in the tradition of American links golf courses. The breathtaking scenery and one-of-a-kind challenges presented by the course will be appreciated by players of all skill levels. A state-of-the-art clubhouse that features a restaurant with a bar and grill as well as a pro shop is also available for guests to use during their stay.
South Grove (S. G.)
The South Grove Golf Course opened for play in the year 1902. Local architect Harry Schopp, who also developed Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank Golf Courses, was the one responsible for the creation of this course. The course was given its current name, "South Grove," after the grove of trees that runs down the south side of the park on which it is situated. The course is not particularly hilly, but it has narrow fairways that are bordered with trees. The topography of the area takes advantage of natural features such as elevated plateaus and undulating hills that are used as green and tee sites. Due to the course's proximity to downtown Indianapolis—only it's two miles away—it offers a stunning perspective of the city's skyline.