INDIANAPOLIS — The 106th running of the Indianapolis 500 is coming up this Sunday and there are lots of things to keep in mind if you’re planning to attend.
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is expecting record crowds at Sunday's race, meaning parking will become a major issue — especially the closer it gets to race time.
According to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway's website, all parking zones, including infield parking lots, are sold out. If you were lucky enough to secure a spot, remember to bring your pre-purchased parking pass or you won't get in.
But if you weren't one of the lucky ones, you're going to have to get a little creative if you're still looking for parking for this year's Indy 500.
The Speedway Police Department has several parking restrictions throughout the town starting 6 p.m. on Thursday.
You can read the full press release with information on the restrictions below.
Uber or Lyft to Indianapolis Motor Speedway
If you are using a rideshare service, like Uber or Lyft, to get to the Indianapolis 500, you'll get dropped off near 16th and Polco, the Main Gate East.
If you are taking a taxi, you will be dropped off or picked up near 10th and Polco Street.
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is also offering a shuttle service from the Indianapolis International Airport and downtown Indianapolis.
The shuttle from downtown Indianapolis will pick up and drop off at the Gate Ten Events & Parking, near Lucas Oil Stadium.
The round-trip shuttle pass is $50.
-
How a rainy spring shaped Indiana’s 2025 pumpkin crop
A rainy spring in Indiana impacted this year's pumpkin crop. Farmers faced issues like rot with some of their yield.Zionsville expands DORA to include Poplar and Elm Streets
The Zionsville Town Council on Monday expanded the boundaries of the town’s DORA to allow alcoholic beverages to be taken to nearby properties on Poplar Street and Elm Street, officials said.Knollridge Townhomes and Apartments residents voice concern over housing complex
Residents of the Knollridge Townhomes and Apartments say they're desperate to leave a property plagued by violent crime and what they describe as difficult living conditions.Not everyone can afford a home in Hamilton Co., some are working to change it
As the average home price tops $450,000, advocates are pushing for affordable options so that more Hoosiers can stay in their communities.