Dyes Walk Country Club, nestled in the heart of Greenwood, Indiana, owes its character to a family legacy woven into the very fabric of the course. The original design was crafted in the late 1960s by Bill Diddel, the patriarch of a family synonymous with Indiana golf architecture.
The course presents a traditional, parkland-style experience. Tree-lined fairways demand strategic shot-making, rewarding thoughtful club selection and accurate approach play. Subtle undulations on the greens add another layer of complexity, challenging even the most seasoned putters. Dyes Walk is known locally for its challenging par-3s, particularly the 12th, where swirling winds and a deceptively deep bunker often conspire to inflate scores.
Dyes Walk is a haven for a passionate and community-oriented membership. It's a place where generations have learned the game, and where the spirit of friendly competition thrives. The club is also known for its "Diddel Dog," a bacon-wrapped hot dog with all the fixings, a culinary staple savored by members after a round.
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FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Dyes Walk at Dyes Walk Country Club has a Course Vaults score of 6.8 out of 10 based on 9 explicit golfer ratings.
Dyes Walk was designed by Alice Dye, Gary Kern, and Pete Dye.
Dyes Walk at Dyes Walk Country Club is listed as private on Course Vaults; guest access is typically restricted.
Par at Dyes Walk is 71.
Dyes Walk plays 6,479 yards from the back tees on Course Vaults.
The slope rating at Dyes Walk is 118.
