Indy 500 Hotel Rooms News

 
Indy 500 Talk of Our Track: Dan Wheldon gone but never forgotten
Indianapolis Star
When they slip on the sunglasses, they'll imitate the late IndyCar driver Dan Wheldon -- the popular, fashionable racer who won the Indy 500 for a second time last year and then died in a horrific crash in October in Las Vegas.

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Globe and Mail
Racing's Eternal Jewel Sparkling by the Sea
New York Times
MONTE CARLO — Visually, there is no other event like the Monaco Grand Prix, with the spectacular backdrop of the yacht-filled Mediterranean harbor and the Monte Carlo cityscape of luxury apartment buildings, hotels, the casino and the palace, ...
The good, the bad and the uglyThe Sun

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CALL SHEET
BizBash
INDIANAPOLIS 500 PREVIEW: Indianapolis's month-long 500 Festival, which culminates with the famous race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Sunday, kicked off in late April. Notable events include a Saturday concert offering performances from the ...

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Community Impact Newspaper
Travis County, businesses prepare for Formula One
Community Impact Newspaper
Indianapolis has hosted both F1 and this year's Super Bowl. Chris Gahl, Indianapolis Convention and Visitor Association spokesman, said the Super Bowl was expected to generate $155 million in direct and indirect spending; The Indianapolis 500 generates ...


 
Sun-Sentinel (blog)
Weekend preview: A dude's-eye view
Sun-Sentinel (blog)
Sunday at noon, we're all agreed, we're in front of the tube some place to watch ABC's coverage of the Indy 500, with Fort Lauderdale's own Ryan Hunter-Reay starting on the front row. Right? Info: Facebook.com/RyanHunter-Reay The kaleidoscopic vision ...

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2012 Gumball 3000 Kicks Off Friday
Top Speed (blog)
That fee covers a room at a luxury hotel every night of the race, from May 25th to the 31st, food at the hotels and checkpoints, entry to all of the Gumball parties along the route, and tickets to the Indy 500. You have to find your own way to the ...

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Sometimes, 'killing' jobs is necessary to save them
News Sentinel
By Kevin Leininger of The News-Sentinel If innovative genius inevitably bred business success, Nikola Tesla might have been as rich and famous as his rival Thomas Edison instead of dying alone in a New York hotel room. So give Steve Kitchin credit for ...