The Indianapolis Motor Speedway holds more than 250,000 permanent seats and draws crowds approaching 300,000 on race day — making the Indy 500 the single largest single-day sporting event on earth. Getting there is half the battle. Georgetown Road locks down south of 25th Street at 5:00 a.m. on race morning.
Rideshare drops your group at 10th and Polco — a half-mile or more from the nearest gate. And on-site parking for the race sells out months before May. The question every group organizer eventually asks is the same: how does everyone actually get there together, on time, without turning race day into a logistics nightmare?
This guide answers it plainly, using the speedway's own published information and the 2026 road closure plans, then walks you through everything a group trip needs: where the bus drops your crew, what Lot 3P and the Main Gate lot mean for your booking, which vehicle fits your headcount, and what the Month of May events calendar looks like so you can plan around Carb Day, Pole Day, and beyond. Party Bus in Indianapolis runs groups to IMS across the entire month of May — for practice days, qualifying, Carb Day, and race day — so the logistics below come from doing it, not from guessing.
Race Day 2026
110th Running of the Indianapolis 500 — Sunday, May 24, 2026
Green flag
12:45 p.m. ET on FOX
Speedway address
4790 W. 16th St., Indianapolis, IN 46222
Charter bus drop-off (Race Day)
Main Gate parking lot, across from Gate 2 on 16th St.
Rideshare drop (Race Day)
Corner of 10th & Polco — ~0.5 to 0.75 miles from Turn 1
Seat capacity
~250,000+ permanent seats; ~300,000 total with infield
What Is the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and Where Is It?
The Indianapolis Motor Speedway sits in the town of Speedway, Indiana — a small municipality completely surrounded by Indianapolis — at 4790 W. 16th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46222. The facility covers 560 acres bounded by 16th Street on the south, 30th Street on the north, Georgetown Road on the west, and the Brickyard Crossing Golf Course on the east. It is the largest sports venue on the planet by capacity, with enough room inside the oval to simultaneously fit Yankee Stadium, Churchill Downs, Vatican City, the Rose Bowl, and the Roman Colosseum.
That scale is worth understanding before you plan your group's logistics: this is not a typical arena or stadium drop-off situation. IMS is a city-within-a-city, and the approach and exit plans are built accordingly.
The speedway is reached from I-465 via three main exits heading west: Exit 17 (38th Street) for the north lots, Exit 16A (Crawfordsville Road) for the west lots, and Exit 14 (10th Street) for the south approach. From downtown Indianapolis, 16th Street runs straight west and dead-ends into the Main Gate zone — the corridor your bus will use for Race Day drop-off, and the same route that gridlocks for hours when 300,000 people try to leave at once.
Charter Bus Drop-Off at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Here is the detail most rental pages either skip or get wrong — so let's go directly to the source.
According to the IMS official transportation services page, shuttle and charter bus drop-off on Race Day occurs in the Main Gate Parking lot, across from Gate 2, on the south end of the facility between Oval Turns 1 and 2. Gate 2 sits on the north side of 16th Street near the intersection with Polco Street. Your bus pulls into the Main Gate lot, drops the group, and the walk to the grandstands from there is short — far shorter than what rideshare riders face.
That contrast is exactly the point. The official rideshare and taxi drop-off on Race Day is the corner of 10th Street and Polco Street — a walk of roughly half a mile to three-quarters of a mile from Turn 1, per published estimates. When your group is already dressed for the heat, hauling coolers and bags, and trying to reach seats before the pre-race ceremony, that walk adds up fast.
The Main Gate lot drop keeps your group on the south side of the facility, steps from the Gate 2 entry point into the infield and the surrounding grandstands.
The one-line version: your bus drops your group at the Main Gate lot across from Gate 2 on 16th Street, not at 10th and Polco a half-mile away. That single routing detail — published by IMS itself — is what keeps a 40-person group together and close to the gates instead of walking in from a rideshare zone that adds 15 minutes each way.
Non-Race-Day Drop-Off: Lot 3P
For every event during the Month of May that is not Race Day — practice sessions, Pole Day qualifying (May 16–17), and Miller Lite Carb Day (May 22) — rideshare and taxi drop-off moves to Lot 3P (BY Plaza), accessed through Gates 3 and 4 on the east side of the speedway. Lot 3P includes designated paved bus parking, making it the standard area for oversized vehicles on non-Race-Day events. This means your approach and drop point shifts by event date, which is one reason confirming the exact routing for your specific visit matters when you book.
The Month of May: Every Event Worth Renting a Bus For
The Indy 500 is not a single day at the track — it is an entire month of events staggered across May, and each one draws a different kind of crowd with a different transportation picture. Here is the full picture for 2026.
| Event | 2026 Dates | Notes for groups |
|---|---|---|
| Indianapolis 500 Practice | May 12–15, May 18 | Free parking in Lot 7 (North 40) via Gate 10; lightest crowds of the month |
| Sonsio Grand Prix / IMSA | May 9 (road course) | Road course configuration; different gate zones than oval events |
| Pole Day Qualifying | May 16–17 | Paid parking available ($15 select lots); lighter than Carb Day |
| Miller Lite Carb Day | Friday, May 22 | Free parking in Lot 7 fills fast; concert wristband tickets $90; budget 2+ hours early |
| Indianapolis 500 Race Day | Sunday, May 24 | Green flag 12:45 p.m. ET; all parking pre-purchased and sold out; buses drop at Main Gate/Gate 2 |
Miller Lite Carb Day deserves special attention for groups. The free lot at Lot 7 (North 40) fills up entirely on a first-come, first-served basis — and because the Carb Day lineup includes the IndyCar final practice, the Oscar Mayer Wienie 500, the Pit Stop Challenge, and a live concert, the crowd rivals some smaller race days. For a group coming in from downtown Indianapolis or the north suburbs, the Lot 7 crunch on Carb Day is exactly the kind of friction that makes a single bus the cleaner call over a five-car caravan scrambling for adjacent spaces.
For Race Day itself, the parking picture is even starker. IMS confirmed in March 2026 that all on-site Race Day parking passes — every lot, including Lot 7 — sold out months before May 24. The speedway's own guidance directs fans toward race day shuttles, rideshare, bikes, and neighborhood parking as alternatives.
A private charter bus, party bus, or minibus rental is the cleanest alternative: one vehicle handles your whole group, drops at the Main Gate lot, and cuts out the parking search entirely.
Road Closures and Traffic: What Race Day Actually Looks Like
The 2026 Indianapolis 500 road closure plan, published by the Town of Speedway, makes the transportation picture very clear:
- Georgetown Road closes south of 25th Street to all vehicular traffic beginning at 5:00 a.m. race morning. This closure holds until pedestrian traffic clears from the roadway — typically about an hour after the race ends. Georgetown is the primary access road for Lots 1B, 2, 5, 6, 6A, 8, 9, and Hulman, so any group approaching from the west or from I-465 Exit 16A needs to account for this early.
- 16th Street closes between Olin Avenue (east) and the 16th Street roundabout (west) beginning at approximately noon until the end of the race. Polco Street is also blocked at 10th Street during this window. The approach for buses arriving after noon becomes significantly more constrained, which is why IMS and local traffic planners strongly encourage arriving at the gate closest to your seating location by 10:00 a.m.
- Post-race exit: Vehicles are held in IMS parking lots until pedestrian traffic allows for clear roadways. IMS notes this wait can take up to an hour following the race — and that is the optimistic estimate. A bus waiting in the Main Gate lot will move when traffic management allows, and building a 90-minute post-race buffer into your booking window makes the return trip far less stressful.
The practical upshot for a group: arrive early. The IMS guidance recommends being in position by 10:00 a.m. for a 12:45 p.m. green flag. That means your bus picks up your group with enough lead time to clear the pre-closure window on 16th Street, drop at the Main Gate lot, and get everyone into the grandstands well before the pre-race ceremony.
Groups booking a 7-hour or 8-hour rental block for Race Day routinely pick up at 8:00–9:00 a.m., arrive at the gate by 10:00, and arrange a pickup window around 4:30–5:00 p.m. once pedestrian traffic has cleared.
Every Way to Get to IMS Compared Honestly
The speedway offers several alternatives to driving — and to be straight with you, a private bus is not the right answer for everyone. Here is an honest comparison of every option for a group.
| Option | Cost structure | Group arrives together? | Drop-off location | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Private charter bus / party bus | One flat rate split across the group | Yes — one vehicle, one arrival | Main Gate lot / Gate 2 — steps from Turn 1 | Groups of 15–56 |
| IMS Race Day shuttle (downtown/airport) | $20/vehicle parking + shuttle ticket | Only if staged at same lot | Main Gate lot / Gate 2 (same drop as charter bus) | Solo travelers or pairs from specific locations |
| Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) | Per car each way + post-race surge | No — multiple cars, multiple ETAs | 10th & Polco — ~0.5–0.75 mile walk to Turn 1 | 1–4 people per car |
| Neighborhood / yard parking | $20–$60+ per vehicle, varies widely | No — caravans split up | Varies; can be several blocks away | Small groups of 1–2 cars |
| Bike to the 500 | Free (police-escorted route) | Only if riding together | Gate 1 bike parking | Individuals; no coolers or gear |
The IMS race day shuttle is worth understanding because it uses the same Main Gate / Gate 2 drop as a private charter bus. It departs from two fixed locations: Indianapolis International Airport (1904 S. High School Road, parking $20 per vehicle, credit only) and downtown Indianapolis (402 Kentucky Avenue, parking $20, cash or credit). Shuttles begin at 7:00 a.m. and continue until approximately green flag.
Return shuttles leave IMS starting with 50 laps remaining and operate for two hours post-race. It is a solid option for individuals — but it locks you to a fixed departure point, a fixed schedule, and a bus full of strangers. It cannot pick up your group at a hotel in Carmel, swing by a neighborhood in Fishers, and drop the whole crew together.
For a group of 15 or more people, that flexibility gap is where the private charter bus separates itself. One bus picks up everyone at one agreed location, delivers the group to the Main Gate lot together, and returns on your schedule — not a shuttle timetable.
What Size Bus Does Your Group Need?
The right vehicle is the one that seats everyone comfortably and holds the gear — coolers, chairs, tailgate supplies — without squeezing. Here is how our fleet breaks down for an IMS trip.
| Vehicle | Typical seats | Gear / storage | Best for | Key amenities |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14-passenger Sprinter limo / Sprinter van | Up to ~14 | Modest — small coolers and bags | Small VIP groups, suite-access tickets, corporate guests | Premium leather, USB charging, tinted privacy windows |
| Party bus (15–50 passengers) | ~15–50 | Onboard only, lighter | Fan groups who want the pre-race energy on the ride | Built-in bar, color-changing LED lighting, premium Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs |
| 15–35 passenger minibus | ~15–35 | Overhead + some underfloor | Mid-size groups, office outings, club trips | Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage |
| 40–56 passenger charter bus | Up to 56 | Deep undercarriage bays | Large fan groups; serious coolers, chairs, and gear | Reclining seats, climate control, overhead storage, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, undercarriage bays |
For most Race Day groups heading to IMS, the question usually comes down to two things: headcount and how much you are bringing. A group of 20 friends packing light fits a 25-passenger party bus comfortably, and the LED lighting and built-in bar make the ride out on I-465 part of the experience. A corporate group of 40 employees with branded coolers and folding chairs will want the undercarriage bays of a full-size charter bus — those deep luggage compartments swallow a surprising amount of gear, and nobody has to wedge a 60-quart cooler into the aisle.
ADA-accessible vehicles are always available; just let us know before your departure date and we will arrange the right vehicle.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Bus Rental Prices
Party Bus in Indianapolis offers all-inclusive pricing online in under 30 seconds — you will know the exact price before you ever book. There is no single sticker number for an IMS trip, because the quote is shaped by a handful of clear factors:
- Vehicle size — a 56-passenger charter bus and a 14-passenger Sprinter limo carry different rates.
- Total hours — how long the vehicle is dedicated to your group, including pre-race arrival time and the post-race wait for traffic to clear.
- Date and event — Race Day prices differently than a practice session or Carb Day, when demand across the metro is lower.
- Pickup location and mileage — a downtown Indianapolis pickup is a shorter run than groups coming from Carmel, Fishers, or Lafayette.
For real ranges to anchor your estimate: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $294–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. Pricing depends on mileage, time of year, and vehicle type, but you will never be surprised by hidden costs.
Here is the per-person math that usually settles the comparison. A full-size 56-seat charter bus replaces roughly 14 cars' worth of groups — each needing its own neighborhood parking spot at $30–$60, its own gas from the suburbs, and at least one designated driver per car who sits out the cooler. Split the bus cost across 40 people and the per-head number routinely beats the caravan.
For Race Day specifically, when on-site parking is sold out and neighborhood spots are filling by 7:00 a.m., one bus is the math that makes itself.
A Real Race Day Example
For the 2025 Indianapolis 500, a 42-person fan group booked a 56-passenger charter bus with Party Bus in Indianapolis. Pickup at 8:00 a.m. from a hotel block near downtown, at the Main Gate lot by 9:15 a.m. — three and a half hours before the green flag. The undercarriage bays held four folding coolers, a pop-up tent, and a folding table.
The group set up in the neighborhood outside Gate 1 while the bus waited nearby. Post-race, the bus was there when traffic management cleared the pedestrian flow — they were loaded and moving by 5:30 p.m. The 9-hour all-inclusive rental came to $2,850 — about $68 per person, with the parking problem, the designated driver problem, and the post-race gridlock all solved in one number.
Call 317-352-2863 for a quote on your group's date.
Getting There: Routes, Distances, and Timing
IMS sits in Speedway, Indiana — roughly 7 miles northwest of downtown Indianapolis. Approximate drive times from common group pickup points before race-morning road closures:
| From… | Approx. distance | Typical drive time (pre-closure) |
|---|---|---|
| Downtown Indianapolis | ~7 miles | 15–20 minutes |
| Indianapolis International Airport (IND) | ~10 miles | 15–25 minutes |
| Carmel / Fishers | ~18–22 miles | 25–35 minutes |
| Bloomington | ~53 miles | ~1 hour |
| Muncie | ~58 miles | ~1 hour 5 minutes |
| Lafayette | ~62 miles | ~1 hour 10 minutes |
Those times are pre-closure estimates and balloon sharply on Race Day. The standard approach to the Main Gate from the east is 16th Street west from downtown or from the Olin Avenue corridor — but 16th Street closes at approximately noon and Polco is blocked at 10th Street at the same time. For groups not arriving until mid-morning, the window to use the direct 16th Street approach is narrow.
The best Race Day move: pick up early, clear the 16th Street approach before noon, drop at the Main Gate lot, and let the group enjoy the full pre-race ceremony rather than arriving during it.
Beyond the 500: What Else Draws Groups to IMS All Year
The Month of May is the headline, but Indianapolis Motor Speedway runs a year-round event calendar that fills the parking lots on multiple weekends. Groups that already made it to the Indy 500 often come back for one of these:
- Brickyard 400 Weekend (July 24–26, 2026). NASCAR Cup Series returns to the 2.5-mile oval for Brickyard Weekend. The race runs Sunday, July 26, on TNT — NASCAR's biggest oval date in the Midwest, and a natural target for large fan groups coming in from across Indiana. Lot 2 along Georgetown Road and the Main Gate zone both handle Brickyard weekend parking, and the road closure scope is smaller than Race Day.
- IMSA WeatherTech Championship (September 18–20, 2026). Sports car racing returns to IMS, with a two-and-a-half-hour race on the schedule. IMSA weekend draws a different, slightly smaller crowd than IndyCar — good news for groups who want IMS access without the full May crush.
- Sonsio Grand Prix on the Road Course (May 9, 2026). The IndyCar road-course event at IMS that opens the Month of May. Smaller crowd, road course configuration, different lot access than the oval — worth knowing when you book, because the approach and drop zone differ from Race Day.
- IMS Museum. The IMS Museum (open year-round at Gate 2 on 16th Street) draws corporate groups, school trips, and motorsport enthusiasts who want the IMS experience without a race on the calendar. Entry, parking, and bus drop-off are far simpler on a non-event day, and the museum's 75,000-square-foot facility is a full half-day for any racing fan.
For any of these events, the booking urgency varies. Brickyard weekend buses fill up by early July — the NASCAR fan groups coming in from around the region lock in transportation as soon as tickets are confirmed. IMSA weekend has more flexibility.
Race Day transportation, as covered throughout this guide, needs to be secured well in advance of May.
Types of Groups We Move to IMS
Different groups, same goal: everyone arrives together, relaxed, and ready to watch 33 cars hit the grid. A few of the runs we handle most often:
- Large fan groups and tailgaters. The 300,000-person Race Day crowd means the pre-race energy on the bus is already at full volume before you hit Georgetown Road. A party bus with a built-in bar and Bluetooth sound handles that perfectly — and the undercarriage bays on a charter bus handle the coolers.
- Corporate outings and hospitality groups. IMS draws major corporate hospitality every year during the Month of May. Moving client groups from downtown hotels to suite or hospitality tent access requires a clean, on-time pickup and drop with no parking scramble. A minibus or charter bus handles that in one move.
- Out-of-town groups flying into IND. The IMS Race Day shuttle departs from Indianapolis International Airport (IND), but it locks you to the shuttle schedule and drops you with strangers. A private pickup at IND baggage claim — one bus for your whole group — covers the 10-mile run to the Main Gate on your schedule.
- Carb Day celebration groups. Miller Lite Carb Day on May 22 is one of the best days at the track for a group outing: final practice, a pit stop competition, live concerts, and a more relaxed atmosphere than Race Day. Carb Day parking in Lot 7 fills by first-come-first-served — a bus removes that scramble entirely.
- School and youth groups. The IMS Museum on a non-event day is one of the most impressive school trip destinations in the Midwest. Charter buses handle the drop-off at Gate 2 cleanly, with undercarriage bays for lunch bags and equipment.
Practical Tips for Your IMS Group Visit
A few things every group should know before May, straight from the speedway's own guidance and the 2026 published closure plan:
- All Race Day parking requires pre-purchased passes — none are sold on site. This applies to every lot, including Lot 7. IMS confirmed all Race Day parking sold out for 2026. Plan your group's transportation accordingly.
- Georgetown Road closes at 5:00 a.m. race morning. North-side lots (Lots 1B, 2, Hulman, Gate 1) become inaccessible from the west after that point. Vehicles need to approach via 25th Street or Crawfordsville to Winton Avenue instead.
- Vehicles are held post-race until pedestrian traffic clears — a wait of up to an hour from the end of the race. Build this into your pickup window. Agreeing on a post-race staging plan before the green flag means your bus is right there when the walk-out finally moves.
- Race Day Shuttles are an IMS-run option from downtown (402 Kentucky Ave) and the airport (1904 S. High School Rd.) for $20/vehicle parking. Shuttle tickets for 2026 were still available as of the pre-race announcement — check the official IMS transportation services page for availability.
- Book transportation early. For Race Day, the right-size vehicles for groups of 40 or more are claimed early. By the time parking sells out in March, bus availability in the metro tightens alongside it. For Brickyard Weekend in July, the window is slightly longer but still closes fast once the NASCAR fan groups finalize plans.
- ADA access: Contact the IMS Ticket Office at 317-492-6700 or ada@brickyard.com for accessible seating and entry accommodations. ADA-accessible vehicles in our fleet are always available with advance notice — just tell us when you book.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where exactly does a charter bus drop off at Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the Indy 500?
On Race Day, charter buses and shuttles drop off in the Main Gate Parking lot, across from Gate 2, on the south end of the facility between Turns 1 and 2 on 16th Street — per IMS's own published transportation guidance. This puts your group close to Gate 2 and the surrounding grandstand entries. For non-Race-Day events during the Month of May, drop-off moves to Lot 3P (BY Plaza), which has designated paved bus parking and is accessed through Gates 3 and 4 on the east side.
Where does rideshare drop off for the Indy 500, and how far is it from the gates?
Rideshare (Uber and Lyft) and taxi drop-off on Race Day is at the corner of 10th Street and Polco Street. Published estimates put that location roughly half a mile to three-quarters of a mile from Turn 1 — a meaningful walk with coolers and gear in Indiana May heat. The charter bus drop at the Main Gate lot is significantly closer to the grandstands.
Is parking available for the Indy 500 Race Day?
No. All IMS Race Day parking passes — including Lot 7 (North 40) — sold out months before the 2026 race. The speedway's guidance directs fans to the official race day shuttle, rideshare at 10th and Polco, bikes via the police-escorted Bike to the 500, and neighborhood and yard parking in surrounding communities. A private charter bus rental removes the parking search from the equation entirely.
When do roads close around IMS on Race Day?
Georgetown Road closes south of 25th Street beginning at 5:00 a.m. on race morning. 16th Street closes between Olin Avenue and the 16th Street roundabout beginning at approximately noon, and Polco Street is blocked at 10th Street during the same window. Both closures hold until pedestrian traffic clears — about an hour after the race. IMS strongly recommends being in position at your gate by 10:00 a.m. for a 12:45 p.m. green flag.
How much does it cost to rent a bus to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway?
Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, the event date, and your pickup location. As a reference: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; party buses (15–50 passengers) run $204–$490/hour depending on size; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. A Race Day booking typically covers 8–9 hours, including the early arrival and the post-race wait for traffic to clear.
Call 317-352-2863 for an all-inclusive quote with no hidden costs.
Can the bus wait during the race and pick us up afterward?
Yes. The bus is reserved as a block of hours, so it waits nearby during the race and is available for an arranged pickup after the final flag. Because IMS lots can hold vehicles for up to an hour post-race while pedestrian traffic clears, we build that buffer into the booking and confirm your post-race pickup window in advance so your group has a clear plan from the moment you arrive.
Does the bus drop off the same way for Brickyard Weekend and other IMS events?
The approach and drop zone can differ by event. Brickyard Weekend (NASCAR Cup Series, July 24–26, 2026) uses a similar layout to Race Day, but the specific lot assignments and any road closures are smaller in scope. IMSA weekend in September follows yet a different plan.
When you book, we confirm the current approach route and lot for your specific event so there are no guesses at a closed gate.
How far in advance should we book for Race Day?
As early as your group is confirmed. IMS Race Day parking sold out for 2026 by March — and bus availability in Indianapolis tightens on the same timeline as parking, because every group that cannot park is looking for a bus. For Brickyard Weekend, lock in by early June.
For IMSA and Carb Day, you have a slightly longer window, but the sooner you confirm headcount and date, the more vehicle options are available. Call 317-352-2863 to secure your date.
What if some members of our group are flying into Indianapolis for Race Day?
Indianapolis International Airport (IND) is about 10 miles from IMS. The IMS race day shuttle departs from the airport (1904 S. High School Road, $20 vehicle parking) — but it locks your group to the shuttle schedule and drops you with the general public. A private pickup at IND baggage claim means one bus handles the airport-to-speedway leg on your group's timeline, with everyone together from the moment they collect their bags.
Book Your Indianapolis Motor Speedway Bus Today
Race Day at Indianapolis Motor Speedway is unlike any other sporting event in the world. When 300,000 people converge on a 560-acre facility for a 12:45 p.m. green flag, the group that arrives together — doors from the Main Gate, on schedule, without having circled Speedway for a yard parking spot — is the group that actually enjoys the experience from the first moment to the last. Party Bus in Indianapolis has access to a fleet of party buses, charter buses, minibuses, Sprinter vans, and Sprinter limos across central Indiana.
We coordinate group transportation for every IMS event — from May practice days to Carb Day to the Race itself to the Brickyard 400 in July. Give us a call any time at 317-352-2863 for an all-inclusive price quote, or use our online tool for instant availability.
Sources & Last Verified
Transportation details, parking information, and road closure plans at Indianapolis Motor Speedway change by event and season. Facts in this guide verified against IMS and Town of Speedway official sources in June 2026. Confirm event-specific figures — shuttle ticket availability, parking pass status, road closure schedules — against the official pages below before your trip.
- Indianapolis Motor Speedway — Transportation Services (shuttle locations, Race Day drop-off zone, shuttle schedule)
- Indianapolis Motor Speedway — Parking (lot names, gate access, bus/RV information, Lot 3P)
- IMS — Park, Bike or Ride: Travel Options for Indy 500 Race Day (2026 parking sold out confirmation, rideshare and shuttle alternatives)
- Town of Speedway — 2026 Race Day Road Closures (Georgetown Road 5 a.m. closure, 16th Street noon closure)
- Indianapolis Motor Speedway — 2026 Event Schedule (Carb Day, Pole Day, Race Day times)
- Indianapolis Motor Speedway — Full Season Schedule (Brickyard 400, IMSA, all 2026 events)


