The Dye Course at Legends of Indiana Golf Club in Franklin represents one of Pete Dye's later Indiana designs, opened in the early 2000s as part of a multi-course facility south of Indianapolis. The course reflects Dye's characteristic architectural vocabulary—railroad ties, pot bunkers, and strategic angles—adapted to the gently rolling farmland terrain of central Indiana. The property sits in Johnson County, where the landscape transitions between flat agricultural plains and modest elevation changes that provide natural movement for golf holes. The routing takes advantage of the site's existing topography, incorporating water features and wetlands that come into play on several holes. Dye's design philosophy emphasizes options and risk-reward decision-making, with multiple tee positions and strategic bunkering that rewards precise placement over pure distance. The course features the architect's signature use of visual intimidation, where hazards often appear more penal than they play, though recovery shots still demand creativity and skill. Legends of Indiana operates as a public facility, making Pete Dye's design work accessible to a broad range of golfers in the Indianapolis metropolitan area. The club's multi-course layout allows for variety in playing experiences, with the Dye Course serving as the signature offering. The setting remains largely open, with younger tree plantings maturing over time and views extending across the surrounding farmland that characterizes this part of central Indiana.