Indiana Golf Journal May 2022

Pete Dye Golf Trail Challenge+Passport and Ackerman-Allen, at the Birck-Boilermaker Golf Complex will challenge any golfer’s game, using signature Dye features like, pot bunkers, small greens, and railroad ties. How the Passport Works As you embark on completing the seven great courses on the Pete Dye Golf Trail, you are encouraged to track your progress on the Pete Dye Golf Trail Challenge Passport. The Challenge is new and improved, making it easier to use, more accessible, and puts completion of the courses right at your fingertips. The first step to obtaining your digital passport is to enter your information and phone number and complete the sign-up. The passport will be instantly delivered to your mobile phone and is immediately ready to use. There is no app to download. The passport can be saved to your home screen for easy, one-tap access. Lastly, when visiting a participating course, simply ask the pro shop for the 4-digit PIN to input the check-in! It’s that simple Collect Your Prize In addition to experiencing this unique collection of golf courses, once a golfer checks in at all seven courses, that golfer wins an exclusive Pete Dye Golf Trail golf pin flag. To learn more about the Pete Dye Golf Trail or to sign up for the Pete Dye Golf Trail Challenge Passport, which is supported by the Indiana Destination Development Corporation, access VisitIndiana.com. Hall of Fame Golf Course Architect, Pete Dye resided in Indiana with his wife Alice and is considered the father of modern golf course architecture. To honor and recognize Dye’s contributions to golf in Indiana, the Pete Dye Golf Trail (PDGT) brings together a combination of memorable golf experiences and unique destinations. The collection of seven golf courses along the Pete Golf Trail, Tippecanoe Country Club, The Pete Dye Course at the French Lick Resort, The Fort Golf Resort, Maple Creek Golf and Country Club, Brickyard Crossing, and two courses, the Kampen

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