About Utah Motorsports Campus
Utah Motorsports Campus is a world-class outdoor racing complex in Tooele County, Utah. Opened in 2006 as Miller Motorsports Park, it was built by businessman Larry H. Miller and designed by famed track architect Alan Wilson (www.racingcircuits.info ) (www.utah.com ). Spanning roughly 500–511 acres (www.utah.com ) (www.racingcircuits.info ), UMC boasts a 4.5-mile, 24-turn road course (the longest in North America (www.utah.com )) plus multiple shorter configurations (two 2.2-mile sub-courses and a 3.05-mile “Outer” loop) (www.utah.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ). The wide, fast track (40–50 feet wide) was created with nearly 100% spectator sight lines (www.racingcircuits.info ) (www.utah.com ). In addition to the main circuit, the campus includes a 0.9-mile paved kart track (Utah’s largest, with over a mile of layout and 24 configurations) (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ), a high-speed 22-acre off‐road rally track, and even an on-site rock-crawling course (www.racingcircuits.info ) (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ). The facility operates year-round (April through October) and even supports winter events (like “Night Lights” ice races) in colder months. UMC is set in the high Utah desert (nearly 5,000 ft elevation (www.stadiumjourney.com )) with scenic views of the Oquirrh and Stansbury Mountains and the Great Salt Lake nearby (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ). All told, UMC is Utah’s premier motorsports hub – part historic racing venue, part community event center – and an economic draw for Tooele County (www.mystadiumgear.com ) (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ).
Events and Programming
Utah Motorsports Campus hosts a wide variety of motorsports events and entertainment throughout the year. Professional series have raced here, including the American Le Mans (Utah Grand Prix) and Rolex sports car series (www.mystadiumgear.com ), AMA Superbike (the famous Summit of Speed doubles) (www.mystadiumgear.com ), and the American Le Mans/SunChaser 9-hour endurance event (www.mystadiumgear.com ). MotoAmerica (pointed Superbike) races are an annual summer tradition, with multi-class championship rounds (Superbike, Supersport, Twins Cup, etc.) (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ) (www.roadracingworld.com ). Lucas Oil Pro Off Road trucks run on the on-site dirt short course each summer (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ) (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ), often featuring a special *night race* under lights. In recent years Nitrocross (formerly Nitro World Games) – Travis Pastrana’s off-road rallycross series – has been a highlight, with mixed‐surface racing, big jumps, and on-track fairs. (In 2018 and 2019 Nitro World Games debuted here, and UMC is listed as a stop on the 2025–26 NitroCross calendar (www.utahbusiness.com ).) Other recurring events include regional series like WERA motorcycle racing, NASA autosport track days, Salt City Drift nights, Supermoto and motocross shows, and amateur “Open Track” days for sports cars and motorcycles. UMC has even become a versatile festival site – past events include concerts, camera crews for TV/film, outdoor expos and team-building events, and even weddings (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ) (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ). Sign-ups and info for club races, track schools (high-performance or teen driving courses), and go-kart championships are available via the campus. In short, almost every weekend April–October sees racing or automotive activity at UMC, from pro events to local club days (www.utah.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ).
Tickets and Booking
Major events at UMC (like MotoAmerica or NitroCross) typically charge admission. Tickets go on sale well ahead of each event’s date. For example, recent MotoAmerica weekends have offered adult tickets starting around *$39 per day* or *$69 for a full 3-day weekend* (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ). Children under 12 often get in free for motorcycle races (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ), and organizers may offer discounts or family packages. To buy tickets, the venue works with official promoters – you can often purchase through the event’s website, a race series (AMA/MotoAmerica, Nitrocross, etc.), or by calling the UMC box office directly. Past press releases note NitroCross tickets were sold via the NitroCross website or “at the UMC Box Office” (www.utahbusiness.com ). On-site gate sales are sometimes available (especially at club events), but key races can sell out – it’s smart to book early. The track frequently offers tiered pricing, including VIP or full-weekend passes; a recent “Full Throttle Experience” VIP pass was promoted for the MotoAmerica weekend (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ). Additionally, UMC sells group/corporate packages (with hospitality or track tours) and private-event rentals. In all cases, check the official UMC or event page for exact dates, prices, and presale info. For stock car or kart rental experiences, arrival-and-drive sessions can usually be reserved online in advance through the UMC Kart Center’s reservation system (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ).
Seating and Layout
The Motorsports Campus is essentially a sprawling open-air facility rather than a traditional enclosed stadium. Spectators have a mix of grandstand seating and general-admission areas. Permanent bleachers are limited – press reports cite only about *8,000 permanent trackside seats* (www.mystadiumgear.com ), mostly along the main straight and turn 1 area. The bulk of viewing is on grassy berms and hillside overlooks around the course. When you arrive, many fans spread out folding chairs or blankets on the infield berms. Some paved viewing plazas exist around pit exit or Turn 1. Because of this, bring chairs or seating if comfort is needed – only the main grandstand near the headquarters and paddock has tiered bleachers. That said, the track layout gives almost 360° visibility. The main straight (0.7 mile) is a prime spot – bikes reach 190–200 mph down the front straight, making the Turn 1 grandstands good for high-speed action (www.utah.com ). Other recommended viewing spots include the hill above Turn 4 (overlooking a fast esses section) and the hillside near Turn 12 (the “Release” corner in Miller-era maps). The kart track and off-road course have their own run-off berms and viewing mounds as well. Note that on windy days dust can blow off the track, so location matters. For special seating, teams and sponsors usually occupy pit/paddock suites, and UMC often runs a free fan shuttle during major races to move people around the large facility (www.stadiumjourney.com ). One neat feature is Victory Lane: the race podium is set *immediately beside* the only concession stand (www.stadiumjourney.com ), so fans get a close-up after races. If you have accessibility needs, realize that the venue is built on wide open slopes; there are ADA parking spaces and viewing platforms near the main grandstand (the primary accessible area), but much of the track is reachable only by gravel or grass paths. Some parts of the facility (clubhouse, museum, large meeting room) do have ADA-compliant access and restrooms. (www.stadiumjourney.com ) (www.mystadiumgear.com ) For acoustic considerations, note that announcers and music are played over PA in each stand, but sound carries far in the open air. Many fans (and vendors) bring their own ear protection, which is wise when you’re trackside. Generally, all areas of the campus except the indoor meeting rooms are informal (no fixed “sections” or reserved seats beyond occasional VIP suites). In summary: evening viewing can be anywhere among the paddocks, berms or limited bleachers, and the atmosphere is laid-back – you can even roam pit lane on quiet moments to watch cars and talk to drivers (www.stadiumjourney.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ).
Getting There and Parking
Utah Motorsports Campus is located about 30 miles west of Salt Lake City, near the community of Erda. The official street address is **2901 N. Sheep Lane, Tooele, UT 84074** (saltlakecity.kidsoutandabout.com ). (Some references list 2091 N. Sheep Lane, but maps confirm 2901 as the main entrance.) From SLC or the airport, the fastest route is usually westbound on I-80 to exit 99 (UT-36, Old Highway 40 toward Grantsville/Tooele). From there, take UT-138 and local roads (Sheep Lane) north to the campus. According to travel tools, it’s about a 30–35 minute drive from downtown Salt Lake City (www.sevenslopes.com ) (www.rome2rio.com ). Note that the track is remote, down two-lane country roads, so event-day traffic can back up. A large, paved parking lot stretches around the track; parking is generally **free** and plentiful. In fact, at big events thousands attend and still shuttle riders say you’ll usually find a space close to the venue thanks to the campus’s “massive” parking area (www.mystadiumgear.com ). Additional overflow lots (dirt/gravel) are used if needed, so rain could make some lots muddy. Patrons have reported that even arriving late one can often find parking near the front due to the open layout (www.mystadiumgear.com ). When parking on-site, be prepared to walk or take the shuttle, since the track stretches nearly 4 miles end-to-end (www.stadiumjourney.com ). For drop-off or rideshare, UMC’s main gate on Sheep Lane is the logical meeting point. Taxis or ride-hailing services will drop off at the entrance, but note the fare: a cab from SLC yesterday is roughly \$75 one-way (www.rome2rio.com ). Public transportation to UMC is very limited. You could take a UTA bus to Tooele Transit Center or Benson Grist Mill Park & Ride and then grab a taxi or shuttle (a route involving the 451 bus to Tooele plus rideshare could take ~2 hours total (www.rome2rio.com )). In practice, nearly all fans drive. If you need assistance, Tooele city is just 5–10 minutes away (no Uber coverage directly on the track), so the better strategy is to pre-arrange a drop-off or rent a car. GPS typically works, but dropped coverage can occur off the main freeway. If coming in caravans, note there is no on-site hotel; plan to park off-site in Tooele when going out after events (don’t block any private driveways on Sheep Lane!). Overall, plan extra time for travel, arrive early to avoid backups, and enjoy the desert scenery en route (www.stadiumjourney.com ) (www.mystadiumgear.com ).
Inside the Venue
Once inside Utah Motorsports Campus on event day, expect a casual, all-ages environment. Security is light but present; bags may be checked (no firearms allowed, and standard venue rules apply, so leave coolers and outside alcohol at home). The admission gate is a trailer or tent by the paddock; small cash purchases (parking passes, or merchandise) can be made on-site. There is **no large VIP clubhouse** (the biggest building is the garage/classroom complex), and almost no indoor seating – it’s entirely outdoors. Concessions are very limited. The track’s original snack stand is usually closed for big races (www.stadiumjourney.com ). In recent years a Rodizio-style Brazilian grill opened on-site (www.stadiumjourney.com ), and food trucks or carts often appear on race days (especially Sunday) (www.stadiumjourney.com ). Otherwise, you should bring your own snacks or eat before/after. (Pro tip: bring refillable water, hats and sunscreen. The Utah sun can be intense at 5,000 ft altitude (www.stadiumjourney.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ), and shade is scarce!) Alcohol sales may be limited to beer gardens or off-track areas in weekends; check announcements. Restrooms are scattered: a bank of porta-potties stands near the main grandstand and portable units are placed around the paddock. If you need to charge devices or use Wi-Fi, note that *some* track-wide Wi-Fi is available (for social media), but it can be spotty outdoors. Cell service is decent in the grazing valley, so expect normal coverage for calls and internet.
Fans will appreciate the laid-back atmosphere. The announcer and looped rock music play through speakers near each grandstand, so there’s a bit of soundtrack between sessions (www.stadiumjourney.com ). Nobody dresses up; casual gear is fine (jeans, T-shirts, hats). Those who want more comfort often set up folding chairs or even small pop-up tents along the grass. There is a podium (“Victory Lane”) right next to the one concession stand; after races the top finishers get up on stage literally steps from the cheering crowd (www.stadiumjourney.com ). Drivers and crew are friendly – autograph sessions and photo-ops frequently happen at the pit wall or on the grid (www.stadiumjourney.com ). Indeed, most drivers don’t mind posing for pictures with fans on the track before races.
Other on-site attractions include the UMC Kart Center (kids and adults can rent high-performance rental karts) and the Ford Performance (Larry H. Miller) Museum. The museum houses classic cars (especially Ford and Carroll Shelby models) and is open during race events (www.utah.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ). There’s also a thrill-ride zipline near Turns 12–13 that launches fans above the infield (check the schedule – it usually runs on big event weekends). The facility offers race merchandise in a small museum gift shop / Race Fanzz store (www.utah.com ); you’ll find team T-shirts, hats, and sponsor swag there. Coat/gear check isn’t offered (most fans just keep belongings at their chairs). In short, UMC feels like a giant fan fest: come prepared with sun protection and earplugs, enjoy the youths’ carnival-style stunts (especially at NitroCross events (randylewis.org )), and soak in the open-access vibe where you’re almost part of the race.
Nearby Amenities
Because UMC is in a rural valley, immediate onsite amenities are sparse. The nearest town is Tooele City (population ~35,000), about a 5-mile drive southeast. Tooele has most of what visitors need: fuel, restaurants, and hotels. For hotels, chains like Holiday Inn Express, Comfort Inn & Suites, and Best Western are popular; for example, the Holiday Inn Express on North Main Street is a few miles away and typically offers free breakfast and parking (www.ihg.com ) (it even advertises UMC as a top local attraction (www.ihg.com )). Afterth racing, many fans grab dinner at Tooele’s restaurants; one local favorite is Bonneville Brewing Company – a multi-level brewpub and grill with sports on TV and live music (www.stadiumjourney.com ). Other dining options in Tooele include pizza, burgers, Mexican, and steakhouses. For something quirky, a short drive west into Grantsville will find classic car diners like the Turn 2 Cafe. If you need late-night food, chain fast-food joints line Highway 36 in Grantsville or 1000 N in Tooele. On race weekends, schedule wise, there’s usually no on-site bar, so plan to socialize in fans’ tailgate style areas or head to a local pub after the races.
Getting around locally usually requires a car. Tooele itself has a UTA bus line, but the track is not on any fixed-route bus system. Taxi or rideshare for short hops (e.g. UMC→Tooele town) can work but the shuttle service during big events makes it easy to reach parking lots and paddocks. If you’re traveling from the Salt Lake area, consider staying at one of several Salt Lake or airport hotels (30–40 minutes away) and commuting for the day – although most fans prefer to stay closer. For families, arriving early is wise: check-in at nearby hotels is typically noon, so plan to arrive at UMC by late morning. That also gives time to enjoy the pre-race atmosphere. In the off hours after the last race, note that roads to and from the track can have backups, so allow time to either return to your hotel or head back to Salt Lake if you’re driving. Some fans even camp out at UMC itself (camping is allowed on the grassy paddocks as part of event passes), making late-night travel easier. Overall, treat UMC like you would a weekend motorsports destination – come a day early to explore the valley, eat local, and join any evening track or karting activities they may offer (www.stadiumjourney.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ).
What Makes This Venue Special
Utah Motorsports Campus stands out for its sheer scale and versatility. At 511 acres, it’s one of the largest motor venues in the U.S., and at 4.5 miles its full course is the longest road-racing track in America (www.utah.com ). Its history is tied to Utah legend Larry H. Miller (also known for the Jazz NBA team); he conceived the park as a personal racecourse that grew into a world-class facility (www.racingcircuits.info ) (www.mystadiumgear.com ). Architecturally, the flat terrain allowed Wilson to craft a course with almost 100% visibility for spectators (www.racingcircuits.info ), so fans can see nearly every corner at once. The Alpine desert setting is dramatic – one side faces mountain peaks, and the other views the Great Salt Lake (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ) – giving it a uniquely Western ambiance. Importantly, UMC’s design supports multiple simultaneous activities: the four primary track layouts plus kart course mean club races, karting, off-road truck racing, and even driver schools can all run side by side safely (www.mystadiumgear.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ).
Culturally, the venue has become a motorsports icon in Utah. Its initial season drew elite international sanction groups, earning it “Facility of the Year” from a German motorsports expo in 2006 (www.racingcircuits.info ) and having World Superbike riders name the Utah SBK race “event of the year” in 2008 (www.racingcircuits.info ). Big names in racing and motorcycle legend (see our on-site Shelby/ Ford museum) add to its lore. More recently, hosting Nitro World Games/Nitrocross put UMC at the center of a new global motoculture – the mix of rallycross, freestyle, and festival elements brought tens of thousands of fans and a huge economic boost to the region (the track has been cited as a major tourism draw for Tooele County (www.mystadiumgear.com )). Off-road fans revere UMC’s Lucas Oil racing course and rock crawl park, which are among the best in the country (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ). And for everyday visitors, it’s become a beloved community venue – full of fun activities from kart battles to virtual racing simulators – making it more than just a racetrack.
In short, UMC is special because it blends professional-grade racing with broad public access. Enthusiasts can hammer around on “Wide Open Wednesday” track days with their own cars (www.sevenslopes.com ), kids can whiz on a top-tier kart track (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ), and non-racers can enjoy concerts, festivals or even a zipline in a desert amphitheater (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ). Its impressive history, varied facilities (including multiple clubs, driving schools, and a paddock-side museum (www.utah.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com )), and picturesque Utah setting give it a character all its own. For drivers and fans alike, it consistently rates as one of Utah’s favorite and most exhilarating destinations – a motor-racing jewel in the mountains (www.mystadiumgear.com ) (www.stadiumjourney.com ).
Visitor Tips and Information
Before you go, be prepared for big outdoors. Utancylvania can get hot and sunny, so pack sunblock, sunglasses, a hat, and plenty of water. Early morning can be chilly, and evenings cool off quickly after sunset, so dress in layers. Comfortable closed-toe shoes are a must (huge grassy and gravel areas all over the site). Earplugs or muffs are highly recommended for kids — the noise is intense near the track. Security is low-key, but typical venue rules apply: no weapons or drones, and large umbrellas or canopies may be restricted (you can tie a portable sunshade but staking into asphalt is often disallowed). Outside food is generally allowed (there are so few concessions that most fans picnic), so bring snacks or a cooler if you like.
Grandkids and families are welcome; while no formal age limit exists for spectators, note that some events (like drivers’ schools) require drivers to be 18+. Feeding animals or starting fires is, of course, prohibited. The site has ADA accommodations in main areas (designated parking near the entrance/bleacher), but if you need special assistance, contact the track office ahead of time. Plan to arrive well before race time; gates open early and it’s faster to get in before the crowd. If attending multiple days, bring a folding chair, blanket or pop-up tent for comfort – pit lanes and berms don’t have seats. Finally, check the weather forecast: the desert can produce sudden thunderstorms in summer, although races almost always continue in light rain (high winds or hail can delay things).
A few insider tips: follow UMC on social media or sign up for its newsletter for last-minute track news. If you have a car or bike, look into the “Wide Open Wednesday” program – for a fee you can drive on the track yourself. Arrive with cash just in case (some vendors and the grill may be cash-only), but credit cards are widely accepted at the museum shop and larger food stands. For other fans, consider ear candidates and wear cotton – smoke from burnout shows or drifts can irritate lungs. Finally, enjoy the unique vibe. It’s not a polished city stadium – it’s a working race park with a friendly “barnstorming” feel. On race day you can walk right up to the pit, chat with crews, and attend autograph sessions (www.stadiumjourney.com ). Remember, every fan here loves racing – so be friendly, wave to drivers, and maybe help clean up trash. That way, everyone can have a great experience in this special Utah venue.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do tickets cost for events at Utah Motorsports Campus?
Ticket prices vary by event. For major races, day passes have historically started around $35–$40, with weekend packages (3 days) often near $60–$70 for adults (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ). Children under 12 are frequently admitted free at big motorcycle races (www.utahmotorsportscampus.com ). Special VIP or track-side passes may cost extra. Always check the official event website for current pricing and any early-bird discounts.
Where can I buy Utah Motorsports Campus tickets?
Tickets are sold through official channels. You can typically purchase them via the specific race or event’s website, or by phone through UMC’s box office. For example, recent Nitrocross events allowed box-office purchase on site (www.utahbusiness.com ). On the day of non-sellout events, there’s usually a ticket booth at the track entrance. Advance purchases often appear on motorsport series sites (MotoAmerica, Ama, etc.) or the track’s official site. Always avoid secondary ticket sites.
Does Utah Motorsports Campus have a box office for walk-up sales?
Yes. On major race weekends, UMC sets up a ticket office at the main entrance. For example, Nitro Rallycross tickets were available “at the UMC Box Office” on race days (www.utahbusiness.com ). Club days or track days may have a smaller sales tent. However, it’s safest to buy ahead, as weekend passes can sell out. If in doubt, arrive early at the venue and look for the ticket window.
What is the capacity and seating arrangement at Utah Motorsports Campus?
UMC is mostly open concrete fairgrounds, not a traditional stadium. It has about 8,000 permanent trackside seats in grandstands (www.mystadiumgear.com ), concentrated by the paddock/front straight. The rest of the track is surrounded by berm and grass areas where fans stand or sit in portable chairs. Plan on general admission viewing: bring your own seats or blankets. There are no reserved coupe-numbered sections (except limited VIP suites). The layout means you can often move around to different turns, but shade and cover is minimal.
Is there general admission, and can I stand anywhere around the track?
Yes. Outside of the main bleachers, most admission is on a first-come basis. You may stand or set up chairs on grassy berms around the course or even on some paved areas near spectator plazas. The track was designed with nearly 360° visibility (www.racingcircuits.info ), so you can find many spots to watch from. (During big events, a shuttle often circulates to help fans reach remote viewing areas (www.stadiumjourney.com ).) Note that some areas (like adjacent farmland or restricted pits) are off-limits, so stay within marked spectator zones.
What is the exact address of Utah Motorsports Campus?
The track is located at 2901 North Sheep Lane, Tooele, Utah 84074 (saltlakecity.kidsoutandabout.com ). (You may also see 2091 N. Sheep Lane listed on older maps, but 2901 is the modern address.) In Google Maps, searching “Utah Motorsports Campus” or “Burt Brothers Motorpark” will pinpoint it. Sheep Lane is off UT-138/Highway 36, about a 35-minute drive west of Salt Lake City via I-80 West.
Are there parking fees, and how much parking is available?
Parking at UMC is generally free and abundant. The campus has multiple large lots—both paved and gravel—surrounding the track, and even when thousands come to big races you can usually find a spot nearby (www.mystadiumgear.com ). No parking fee is typically charged for race attendees. During major events, staff may direct traffic into overflow areas, but it remains free. If you have special needs (ADA), there are marked accessible spaces in the closest parking lot by the main entrance.
Is public transportation available to Utah Motorsports Campus?
Public transit access is very limited. There is no direct bus or train to the track. One could take a UTA bus (for example, the 451 line to Benson Grist Mill P+R) and then get a taxi or ride-share, but this takes about two hours from Salt Lake City (www.rome2rio.com ). For all practical purposes, driving is the way to go. If you fly into Salt Lake City, renting a car or getting a limo/taxi (about a 35-minute drive) is most convenient. Rideshare drop-off is allowed at the main gate. Once at UMC, a free shuttle helps move people along the large course (www.stadiumjourney.com ).
Are outside food and drinks allowed?
Yes. Since on-site concessions are minimal (the original snack stand is often closed (www.stadiumjourney.com )), guests commonly bring their own food and non-alcoholic beverages. Picnic coolers, snacks, and water bottles are fine. Alcohol carry-in is not allowed; any beer or wine must be purchased from permitted vendors on-site or in fan areas. It’s wise to pack reusable bottles and refill them at water stations. Note that open flames or grills are prohibited for safety.
What amenities (food, restrooms, etc.) are inside UMC?
Amenities are basic. In concession terms, the only on-site restaurant is a Brazilian-style Rodizio grill that opens on race weekends (www.stadiumjourney.com ); you’ll also find food trucks and booths during major events. Other than that, bring snacks or dine in nearby Tooele. Restrooms are available as porta-potties near the grandstand and pit area as needed (cleaned regularly). The campus does have a souvenir store (Race Fanzz) in the museum building, selling team merch (www.utah.com ). There is no coat check, but shade tents and lawn chairs are common. For families, note there are baby-changing stations in restrooms and plenty of space to spread out.
Are there hotels and restaurants close to the track?
Yes. In Tooele City (about 10 min east) you’ll find several hotels and eateries. Examples include the Holiday Inn Express Tooele (about 7 miles from UMC) and Comfort Inn & Suites (www.ihg.com ). For dining, local favorites include Bonneville Brewing Company (a multi-level brewpub with American fare) (www.stadiumjourney.com ), plus chain options (fast food, Mexican, grill) in town. Salt Lake City is the next largest hub (~35 minutes away) with many more hotels. If staying in SLC, just allocate extra drive time. In Tooele, traffic is light, so all local hotels and restaurants are easily reachable by car.
Is Utah Motorsports Campus wheelchair accessible?
Basic ADA accommodations are provided. The track has reserved accessible parking near the entrance and ramps into the main paddock area. The primary grandstand (adjacent to the paddock) has designated wheelchair spaces. However, much of the ground viewing is grass or gravel, which may be difficult without assistance. Indoor facilities (museum, meeting room) have ADA features. If special arrangements are needed, contact UMC ahead of time. Also, there is a free trolley-style shuttle on race days that can help transport fans around the campus (www.stadiumjourney.com ).
