The Golf Club of Indiana sits in Lebanon, a small city north of Indianapolis in the rolling farmland of central Indiana. Designed by Mickey Powell and opened in the early 1990s, the course occupies gently undulating terrain characteristic of the region, with modest elevation changes and a routing that works through open corridors and wooded sections. Powell, a regional architect with several courses across the Midwest, created a layout that balances strategic interest with playability for a range of skill levels. The property features a mix of parkland holes framed by mature hardwoods and more exposed stretches across former agricultural land. Water comes into play on several holes, typically in the form of ponds or small creeks that add definition to approach shots and create risk-reward decisions off the tee. The bunkering style reflects the era of its construction, with grass-faced features and shaping that emphasizes visual clarity from the fairway. The Golf Club of Indiana operates as a daily-fee facility, serving both local members and visiting golfers from the Indianapolis metropolitan area. The course provides a straightforward test of golf without excessive length or severe hazards, making it accessible while still requiring thoughtful course management. The clubhouse offers standard amenities typical of Midwestern public-access courses, and the layout remains a steady option for golfers seeking a round in the Lebanon area.