As we get closer to the end of 2025 and we remind of this year’s golf season – Rory McIcroy finishing the great PGA open in the US open, and the open – we are reminded of what a European campaign in Khyder Cup in BethPage Cup in BethPage Cup in Betder Cup in BethPage in BethPage in BethPage in BethPage in BethPage in BethPage in Betder Cup in Betder Cup in BethPage in Bethpage black.
While there’s still a long way to go before the majors return in April, it’s worth looking ahead to the world-class roads that will be playing for next year’s tournament.
Kings – Augusta National (April 6-12)
The only major venue that does not go places, the kings and the Augusta National Halmational Hallone to create one of the most Iconic events in the sports of the country. From the famous Magnolia Avenue to the historic Clubhouse and the streets of Im-maymays lined with azaleas in full bloom, there is something truly colorful in August during the spring.
Rory McIlroy will return as the defending champion, seeking to become only the fourth player to win back-to-back green jackets. With the course’s signature challenges like the amen around the corner and the par-5 13th awaiting, the Kings promise to deliver golf drama of the highest order.
PGA Championship – Aronimink Golf Club (May 11-17)
The 2026 PGA Championship will be played at Aronimink Golf Club in Pennsylvania, marking the first time the major has been held since 1962, when Gary Player claimed victory. Located west of Philadelphia, this private country club is steeped in history and prestige, positioned among the most challenging and famous courses in the world.
Its tree-lined fairways, high elevation changes, and lightning-fast greens will provide a tough test all around. The 2018 BMW Championship provided a glimpse of what was to come, with Kheegan Bradley going 20-under to lift the medal. Expect a lot more challenge in May, especially if the conditions are strong.
US Open – ShininEcock Hills, New York (June 15-21)
Few courses capture the spirit of American golf like Shinnecock Hill. One of the oldest clubs in the country, it is the second – always in America opened in 1896 and we will host the sixth record event in the year 2026.
Known for its links-style layout and punishing conditions, the Shinnecock has a reputation for rewarding accuracy and endurance. The 2018 open, won by Brooks Koepka at +1, is a perfect example of how demanding this place is. With its exposed fairways and onshore winds, the long island will challenge even the strongest of hands in June.
The Open – Royal Birkdale (13-19 July)
After returning to royalty in northern Ireland this year, the open will return to the north and northwest in 2026, where Birkdale royalty is expected. Southport’s links may be the oldest twelve times in the past, with Jordan presenting the Claret jug in 2017 following an unforgettable final-round duel with Matt Kuchar.
Known for its long dunes and fair but challenging course, Royal Birkdale is widely regarded as one of the best links courses in the world. Padraig Harrington remains Europe’s only winner there – a record McIcroy, Tommy Fleetwood, and Jon Rahm will all be eager to rewrite next July.
