The Bridgewater Club in Carmel, Indiana, features a Pete Dye design that opened in the late 1990s on rolling terrain north of Indianapolis. Dye routed the course across varied topography that includes natural elevation changes and wooded corridors, creating a layout that moves through different landscape zones. The property incorporates water features and wetlands that come into play on several holes, characteristic of Dye's approach to using natural and constructed hazards to define strategy. The design reflects many of Dye's signature elements, including railroad ties in bunker construction, strategic bunkering that rewards precise shot placement, and greens with significant contouring. The routing takes advantage of the site's natural features while creating risk-reward scenarios that require thoughtful club selection and course management. Several holes play along or across water, demanding accuracy from the tee and on approach shots. The Bridgewater Club operates as a private facility serving the northern Indianapolis suburbs. The course has hosted regional amateur competitions and serves as the home course for members seeking a championship-caliber Pete Dye layout within the Indianapolis metropolitan area. The design maintains Dye's philosophy of creating strategic interest through hazard placement and green complexity rather than relying solely on length, though the course provides adequate challenge from the back tees for accomplished players.