Brickyard Tickets

Indianapolis Motor Speedway has a long, exciting history. In July of last year, Indiana’s own Tony Stewart claimed his second victory in the Allstate 400 at the Brickyard after a thrilling late-race duel with 2003 winner Kevin Harvick. Will Tony be able to pull it off this year or will Kyle Busch take another win?

There are several different seating options at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Portions of the Penthouse and Box seat locations (higher rows) are covered. In those areas seats DO have backs on them – either bench style or folding chair. Grandstands H, J, G and all Vistas are NOT covered areas and there are NO seat backs. Seats in the Tower Terrace are benches with backs. Access to all stand areas is by stairs or ramps. A detailed seating map is not available. Wheelchair and companion seats are available in the Paddock Platform, North Vista Platform and Wheelchair Accessible Stand.

The Indianapolis Motor Speedway is located on the west side of Indianapolis, just minutes from Indianapolis International Airport. From I-465, you take exit 16A which is Crawfordsville Rd. Drive east approximately 1.5 miles; the Speedway is located on the north east corner of Crawfordsville and Georgetown Roads.

NASCAR racing originated in the south in the 1930s, when the government decided to tax moonshine. Moonshine runners modified their cars to outrun the tax officials. When there were no government agents to outrun, they decided to outrun each other. Stock car racing was born.NASCAR, the acronym for National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Inc., was started by Bill France in 1948. Stock car racing remained a predominantly Southern sport, racing in the Carolinas, Alabama and Florida. That changed in 1979 when the Daytona 500 became the first nationally televised NASCAR race. NASCAR has become America's fastest growing sport, attracting millions of fans and expanded racing throughout the country and as far away as Australia.

Jeff Gordon in Victory Lane after winning the inaugural Brickyard 400 in 1994. The first Brickyard 400 was held Aug. 6, 1994, before a crowd of more than a quarter-million fans. It had much of the same hoopla as the 500-Mile Race - Florence Henderson sang "America the Beautiful" and Jim Nabors sang the national anthem, balloons were released and a military flyover thrilled the crowd.Rick Mast sat on the pole, but it was Pittsboro, Ind., native Jeff Gordon who won the inaugural race. During the three hour race, there were only six caution flags and 21 lead changes involving 13 drivers. Gordon took home $613,000 in prize money. The total purse was $3.2 million. On Aug. 5, 2001. Gordon became the first three-time winner of the race.

Though its history is short, the Brickyard 400 is one of the richest and most prestigious races on the NASCAR circuit. It is also a favorite of drivers and fans alike. Order Brickyard tickets today to reserve your place in the excitement!

Stage Front is a privately owned company that, since 1985, buys and sells tickets on the secondary market for concerts, sports, and theatrical events. We specialize in all NASCAR races including Sprint Cup races and Nationwide Series races. We specialize in Indianapolis Motor Speedway seating. Our prices reflect the difficulty in obtaining quality Nascar tickets for our clients. Stage Front Tickets sells tickets for prices substantially higher than face value which reflects the difficulty of obtaining hard to find tickets. Ask your sales representative about specific delivery times for each event. Stage Front Tickets cannot be responsible for lost/stolen Indianapolis Motor Speedway Nascar tickets, weather delays, Acts of God, and/or cancellations. For more information, see our About Us page. Stage Front Tickets is not affiliated with NASCAR or Indianapolis Motor Speedway.