Category: Golf

The 2025 golf season delivered drama, breakthrough performances and the continual reshaping of the game’s competitive landscape. From Augusta in April to Royal Portrush in July, the Majors once again produced defining moments that will shape the storylines heading into 2026. 

As we look back on the biggest tournaments of the year, and ahead to what fans can expect next season, we also reflect on another standout year of ICON Golf Days at Engage Hospitality, and how attendees can secure premium experiences at the 2026 Masters. 

The Masters

The first major of the year delivered one of the most memorable victories in recent history. Rory McIlroy claimed the 2025 Masters Tournament after a sudden-death playoff against Justin Rose. With that win, McIlroy completed the career Grand Slam, becoming the first European man to hold all four major titles. The win at Augusta underscored McIlroy’s enduring class and mental fortitude, qualities that reinforced his legacy among the game’s greats. The Green Jacket, long sought after by many, finally found its rightful home for 2025. 

Join us at The Masters 2026 – Secure Your Place 

PGA Championship 

The 2025 PGA Championship at Quail Hollow tested players with its demanding layout and challenging closing stretch. In the end, it was Scottie Scheffler who stood tallest, winning by five strokes to claim his first PGA Championship and third major title overall. Scheffler’s composed final round, keeping his nerve on the infamous “Green Mile”, highlighted how modern major-winning requires both power and tactical discipline. His victory consolidated his status among golf’s elite. 

US Open 

The 2025 U.S. Open at Oakmont, notorious for its punishing setup, produced a true test of resilience, strategy and nerve. In the end, it was J. J. Spaun who emerged victorious, his first major title, sealing the win with a dramatic birdie putt on the 18th under intense pressure. 

Oakmont demanded more than just distance; it demanded control, patience and mental strength. Spaun’s win was a reminder that in U.S. Open conditions, those qualities matter more than raw power. 

The Open Championship 

At Royal Portrush, the final major of the year saw Scottie Scheffler capture the 2025 The Open Championship with a commanding performance. Scheffler finished 17-under, four shots ahead of runner-up Harris English, delivering a masterclass in links golf. 

His win at The Open reinforced just how complete a golfer he has become, capable of conquering both parkland and links, power courses and wind-blown coastlines. 

Experience The Open Championship 2026 – Enquire Today 

Europe Triumphs at the 2025 Ryder Cup 

One of the defining moments of the 2025 golf calendar came with Team Europe’s away victory at the 2025 Ryder Cup, held at Bethpage Black. Europe defeated the United States 15–13, marking their first win on American soil since 2012.  

The week was built on cohesion, composure and clutch performances. Key players including stalwarts and rising stars, delivered under pressure, and Europe maintained composure even as the U.S. mounted a late comeback. The result underscored Europe’s strength as a team and added one of the most prestigious trophies in golf to their cabinet. 

Engage ICON Golf Days 

With over 140 guests attending our premium day at The Grove, the event showcased everything that makes ICON special: 

• Four balls that could include a celebrity player  
• An optional stay at The Grove’s sensational facilities  
• Specially designed 18-hole menu and drinks experiences  
• Sports star appearances  
• ‘Beat the celebrity’ competitions  
• On course DJ  
• ‘Hole in one’ challenges where you could win a car  
• Exclusive access to The Grove clubhouse and golf facilities  
• Valet parking  
• Use of the driving range, short game area and putting green  
• Personalised buggy and locker  
• End of day awards ceremony  

Building on the success of this year, Engage is planning four ICON Golf Days for 2026, two in May and another two in September. Both events will include expanded hospitality offerings, enhanced on-course experiences and new corporate activations designed to elevate the day even further. 

For businesses looking to host clients, reward teams or strengthen partnerships, ICON remains one of the most effective and memorable golf experiences available anywhere in the UK. 

ICON Golf Day at The Grove – 6 May 2026 

ICON Golf Day at The Grove – 7 May 2026 

ICON Golf Day at The Grove – 16 September 2026 

ICON Golf Day at The Grove – 17 September 2026 

The 2025 golf season delivered world-class entertainment from start to finish. In front of a passionate New York crowd at Bethpage, Team Europe retained the Ryder Cup in emphatic style, defeating Team USA after three days of world-class golf, fierce competition, and unforgettable drama. The atmosphere was feisty, to say the least, setting the tone for what promises to be another incredible chapter when the Ryder Cup returns to Adare Manor in 2027. 

Elsewhere, the 2025 season delivered thrilling storylines across the golfing calendar. From Scottie Scheffler’s continued dominance on the PGA Tour to a comfortable finish at The Open Championship at Royal Portrush in Northern Ireland, fans were treated to some of the finest performances in recent memory. 

Now, with 2026 golf on the horizon, all eyes turn to Augusta National, where the pristine fairways, iconic azaleas, and the coveted green jacket await. And with Engage Hospitality, you can be there to experience every moment in style.  

Experience The Masters 2026 with Engage 

There are few sporting events in the world as iconic as The Masters at Augusta National. The pristine fairways, the azaleas in bloom, and the legendary green jacket make it a must-see for any golf fan. 

With Engage Hospitality’s Masters 2026 package, guests can experience Augusta in style with: 

• Masters tournament badge for a day of your choice 
• Premium hospitality with gourmet food, entertainment and open bar on the day you attend The Masters 
• Four-night stay in a 4-star hotel in Columbia, SC 
• Option to customise your itinerary 
• Executive shared transfers to and from Augusta 

Our Masters travel experience combines world-class golf with five-star service, ensuring you can relax and enjoy the tournament without the hassle of planning logistics. Whether it’s your first time visiting Augusta or a long-awaited return, Engage makes the journey seamless from the moment you book. 

Other Golf Experiences with Engage 

While it could be argued, The Masters is the crown jewel of golf, Engage offers exclusive hospitality experiences at several other major tournaments and bespoke events. 

The 2026 Open Championship 

Join us for The Open 2026 at Royal Birkdale, promising world-class competition and an electric atmosphere. Our packages include VIP hospitality, access to premium viewing areas, and fine dining experiences, ideal for entertaining clients or enjoying golf’s oldest major in luxury.

ICON Golf Days 

Combine exceptional food and drink experiences on every hole, curated by one of the UK’s most innovative chefs, Jimmy Garcia. Add to that a line-up of premium drinks brands, our signature DJ hole, and appearances from celebrities and sporting icons, and you have the ICON Gourmet Golf Day, an experience that redefines corporate golf. 

It’s a day you and your guests will mark in the calendar year after year, 18 holes of outstanding golf, sensational cuisine, and summer hospitality at its finest. Enjoy the sunshine, the atmosphere, and the perfect blend of sport and social connection that makes ICON truly unique. 

Book Your Golf Experience With Engage 

Whether it’s The Masters 2026, The Open, or ICON Golf Days, Engage provides the ultimate way to experience golf’s most prestigious tournaments. With tailor-made packages, luxury hospitality, and access to world-class courses, we make every golfing moment extraordinary. 

Discover our full range of golf hospitality packages and start planning your next world-class golf experience today. 

After a thrilling contest in Rome two years ago, the Ryder Cup returns to American soil for the 2025 edition later this month. Home advantage has often been part of the storyline in recent years. Europe’s last victory in the States was back in 2012, which was the last time the competition was won by the visiting team. 

Since then, the home side has always prevailed, which was the case in 2023 when Europe reclaimed the trophy with a convincing 16 ½ – 11 ½ triumph. Last time out in America, the hosts dominated in a phenomenal 19-9 victory, the largest winning margin in Ryder Cup history. 

The 2025 Ryder Cup 

This year’s competition gets underway on Tuesday 23rd September, with the six-day event concluding Sunday 28th September. For the first time ever, it’ll be held at the Bethpage Black Course in Farmingdale, New York, and players may be wary. Known for its tight fairways and punishing rough, Bethpage Black is regarded as one of the tougher courses, which could lead to an unpredictable week of golf. 

While Europe have stuck with familiarity by selecting winning 2023 captain Luke Donald to lead them once again, Team USA have taken a different route. 39-year-old Keegan Bradley has been trusted with the reins and he’s set to become the youngest Ryder Cup captain since Arnold Palmer in 1963. 

As you’d expect, both sides are packed with talent. The Americans boast some of the world’s best golfers, including Scottie Scheffler and Xander Schauffele. Meanwhile, Team Europe will be hoping the likes of Rory McIlroy, who finally achieved a career grand slam by winning The Masters this year, and Tommy Fleetwood can bring the iconic trophy home. 

Team USA (Captain: Keegan Bradley)	Team Europe (Captain: Luke Donald)
Scottie Scheffler	Rory McIlroy
Xander Schauffele	Robert MacIntyre
J. J. Spaun	Tommy Fleetwood
Russell Henley	Justin Rose
Harris English	Rasmus Højgaard
Bryson DeChambeau	Tyrrell Hatton
Justin Thomas	Shane Lowry
Collin Morikawa	Jon Rahm
Ben Griffin	Sepp Straka
Cameron Young	Viktor Hovland
Patrick Cantlay	Ludvig Åberg
Sam Burns	Matt Fitzpatrick

Show off your golf skills at our ICON Golf Days 

If you’re gearing up for the Ryder Cup, why not unleash your inner McIlroy at one of our famous ICON Golf Days? This tradition has become one of the most highly-anticipated events in the Engage calendar and you could be there to enjoy it all. 

We’ve got two coming up next week to celebrate 20 years of Engage Hospitality, plus even more to look forward to in 2026. Join us for an incredible day at The Grove where you can meet new people, entertain clients and play on one of the finest golf courses the UK has to offer. 

Enjoy flowing drinks, celebrity guests and an incredible bespoke food menu from Jimmy Garcia, one of the most innovative chefs around. You can get your dancing shoes on at the unique DJ hole, plus you’ve got all this to look forward to: 

• Four balls that could include a celebrity player 

• An optional stay at The Grove’s sensational facilities 

• Specially designed 18-hole menu and drinks experiences 

• Sports star appearances 

• ‘Beat the celebrity’ competitions 

• On course DJ 

• ‘Hole in one’ challenges where you could win a car 

• Exclusive access to The Grove clubhouse and golf facilities 

• Valet parking 

• Use of the driving range, short game area and putting green 

• Personalised buggy and locker 

• Live electronic scoring 

• End of day awards ceremony 

Sound like your kind of thing? Enquire today to reserve your place. 

Join us at The Masters in 2026 

With the Ryder Cup heading stateside in a few weeks, we’ve already got one eye on The Masters next spring. The first golf major of the year gets underway on Thursday 9th April, with McIlroy looking to defend his crown and reclaim the iconic green jacket. 

The competition at the famous course in Augusta, Georgia, is set to be one of the biggest sporting events of the year and you can enjoy it in style with our exclusive hospitality packages. 

Tickets for The Masters are among the most sought after on the planet and we’re offering you a tournament badge for a day of your choice. As well as access to watch the action, you’ll also get premium hospitality with gourmet food, entertainment and an open bar for the day. 

We’re well into summer now, which can only mean one thing – it’s time for The Open Championship. The fourth and final golf major of the year gets underway today, with four days of incredible golfing action ahead of us. 

It’s the 153rd edition of the iconic tournament and the 2025 competition is heading to the stunning Royal Portrush course in Northern Ireland. Xander Schauffele is looking to defend his crown, having come out on top at Royal Troon in Scotland 12 months ago. 

The American star claimed his second major just two months after claiming his first when he triumphed in the PGA Championship. Schauffele won by two strokes in Ayrshire, finishing ahead of Justin Rose and Billy Horschel, who tied for second. 

2023 saw the most unlikely of winners crowned champion, with Brian Harman winning by six strokes in Liverpool. The veteran golfer had started the tournament with odds of 125/1. 

This year’s major competitions have seen a spread of winners. Rory McIlroy finally ended his Masters hoodoo to secure a career grand slam. The 36-year-old claimed the green jacket for the first time, 11 years after his last major win. 

Scottie Scheffler won the PGA Championship on home soil in May, while the US Open was claimed by another unlikely winner in the form of J. J. Spaun. 

Who are the favourites to win the 2025 Open Championship? 

Scheffler starts the tournament as the bookies’ favourite and is heavily expected to claim his second major of the year. He’s got three to his name so far, having won the Masters in both 2022 and 2024. A win this weekend would leave him with just a US Open win standing between him and a career grand slam. 

Yet while Scheffler will fancy his chances, so will McIlroy. Fresh off the back of finally silencing his doubters with a remarkable win at the Masters, he’s got yet another big title in his sights. And with this year’s competition taking place in his native Northern Ireland, few could deny him a romantic victory. 

He last won the Open Championship in Liverpool back in 2014 and he’s got a decent chance of doing so again. McIlroy is playing with less pressure, having claimed he’s now prioritising having more fun. 

Elsewhere, Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau will both be targeting glory at Royal Portrush, as will Colin Morikawa and Shane Lowry, who have won the Open Championship before. In fact, Lowry’s victory came the last time it was held in Northern Ireland and he’ll be keen to repeat the feat this time around. 

If Spaun’s US Open win was a shock, it would be nothing compared to him making it two on the spin in the Open Championship. The 34-year-old finished two strokes ahead of Robert Macintyre to claim his first major win. 

Remarkably, his previous best finish in the competition was 23rd. He’s set to appear in the Open Championship for the first time and despite being catapulted up to eighth in the PGA rankings, he’s unlikely to challenge at the top. But momentum is a powerful thing in sport and while McIlroy winning would be a beautiful story, Spaun’s late career rise is just as powerful. 

Hospitality at the Open Championship 

The final golf major of the year is the ideal opportunity to watch the action in style and you can join us at the Open Championship with our exclusive hospitality packages. With both Scorers and Scorers Premium, you’ll get access to a luxury facility for the entire day. 

As well as unrivalled views of the course and incredible food and drink, you’ll also be able to enjoy all this: 

• Hospitality facility conveniently located in the Spectator Village 
• Official Open admission ticket with priority access 
• Access to walk the course 
• Parking pass (1 per 4 guests) 
• Full TV coverage of play within the club 
• Welcome desk with experienced hosting staff 
• Air conditioning 
• Private restroom facilities 
• Scorers: Informal unreserved seating to accommodate varying group sizes 
• Premium Scorers: Reserved table for the day 
• A variety of breakfast options with tea, coffee and juices 
• Roaming waiters to assist with beverage service 
• Chefs preparing wholesome classics alongside a grazing lunch buffet 
• Dessert stations for guests to enjoy something sweet as part of their meal 
• Delicious sweet and savoury afternoon snacks 
• Complimentary wine, beer and soft drinks 

Enquire today to reserve your place. 

The end of March sees the beginning of Spring as golf fans prepare for the biggest competition of the year: The Masters. The first of the men’s four Major golf championships, The Masters will attract the best golfers from around the world as they take to the famous Augusta National Golf Club in a bid for the green jacket. Here at Engage we talk you through everything you need to know including what to expect and who may challenge for the first title of the year!

Last year it was the American, Scottie Scheffler who took home the green jacket with astonishing consistency throughout his four rounds. A brilliant first round score of 6 under par, paved the way to victory for Scheffler as he won the competition for the second time, having previously won in 2022. It was Scheffler’s second Masters title and despite his successful form in recent years, it was only his second Major title, with the American likely to be gunning for yet another victory in 2025.

The Masters 2025

This year, The Masters will take place from the 10th until 13th April 2025 at its usual venue, Augusta National Golf Club. The tournament has taken place here since 1934 with some of the best golfers in history including Tiger Woods, Jack Nicklaus and Nick Faldo all taking victory here!

With an exciting weekend of action in store, in arguably the most iconic golfing competition in the world, thousands of fans from all over the globe will flock to Augusta. But who will walk away with the green jacket in 2025 and pick up the first Major of the year?

As mentioned Scottie Scheffler will be keen to defend his title from 2024. Scheffler currently sits at the top of the Official World Golf Rankings as he looks to solidify himself as the best golfer on the planet in two weeks time. Scheffler has two top ten finishes in 2025 as well as an Olympic Gold at the Paris 2024 Olympics making him the definitive man to beat. However, his competitors will not make it easy for him.

Runner-up in 2024, Ludvig Åberg will be keen to make amends for his defeat from last year as he is in the hunt for his first Major. The Swedish talent made his debut in Majors last year and has started 2025 strongly with victory in the Genesis Open last month. Åberg will have a task on his hands to get the better of the competition in Augusta next month, however, after impressive performances and announcing his name on the world stage over the last year, a victory is certainly not out of the question.

World number 2, Rory McIlroy will be desperate for victory in April to eradicate his 10-year Major drought. Having come so close to extinguishing his long wait for a Major title in 2024 at the US Open, McIlroy will be determined to get his hands on the green jacket for the first time. McIlroy’s illustrious career includes four Major titles, but his best finish at The Masters remains runner-up in 2022. Considering the Northern Irishman did the Open and PGA Championship double in 2014, to not win anything since then has been painful for McIlroy to say the least. Can he fight off the bad luck and strike gold in Augusta this time?

Elsewhere, American counterparts Colin Morikawa, Xander Schauffele and Bryson DeChambeau could all challenge for the title as they carry good form into 2025. In terms of English hopefuls, Tommy Fleetwood will hope to compete having been runner-up to Scheffler at the Paris Olympics last summer, while Tyrell Hatton will also be amongst the world’s best. If either Fleetwood or Hatton are to pull off a victory next month, it will be a big upset, and one that will earn either golfer their first Major title.

So who do you think will take the honours in 2025? Enquire with Engage Hospitality for your chance to watch one of the biggest competitions on the golfing calendar in 2025. Enjoy fantastic hospitality for The Masters as well as other competitions including the Genesis Scottish Open, The 153rd Open Championship, the AIG Women’s Open and the BMW PGA Championship!

See your heroes from the best seats in the house as they hunt for Major titles in 2025!

This year’s PGA Tour is already underway and after a thrilling 2024, the world’s best golfers will be looking to make a strong start to the new campaign. We’ve got countless competitions to look forward to, including the four major championships.

First up is The Masters, which gets underway in just under two months, and as the golf season starts to swing into gear, here’s everything you need to know.

When are the four majors?

The Masters – 10th to 13th April
Augusta National Golf Club, Augusta, Georgia

PGA Championship – 15th to 18th May
Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, North Carolina

US Open – 12th to 15th June
Oakmont Country Club, Oakmont, Pennsylvania

The Open Championship – 17th to 20th July
Royal Portrush Golf Club, Portrush, Northern Ireland

Last year saw all four major championships won by American golfers for the first time since 1982, as Scottie Scheffler, Xander Schauffele and Bryson DeChambeau shared the glory. The top prizes were also shared by US stars in 2020, although the Open Championship was cancelled that year due to the pandemic.

Scheffler claimed the Masters for the second time last year, having also won it in 2022. They remain the 28-year-old’s only major titles – he finished four strokes ahead of Ludvig Åberg to secure the green jacket at Augusta last April.

Meanwhile, Schauffele was at the double as he claimed the first major titles of his career in the PGA Championship and the Open Championship. The 31-year-old broke the scoring record in his PGA win as he finished 21 under par, just one stroke ahead of DeChambeau.

While DeChambeau just missed out in Kentucky, he made up for it as he came out on top at the US Open in North Carolina. It was the second time he’s triumphed in the competition after winning by six strokes back in 2020.

Who could challenge for glory this year?

While last year’s four winners will be hoping to add more titles to their name, there are plenty of challengers looking to claim glory this year. Rory McIlroy has four majors to his name, with the Masters the only one to evade him so far.

He’ll be keen to put that right this year, having come so close back in 2022. McIlroy also came close to securing a fifth in last year’s US Open, narrowly missing out at the death to DeChambeau. The Northern Irishman has already won the AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am this year and he’ll hope to have many more titles under his belt by the time 2025 comes to a close.

Åberg will also have his eyes on his first major after missing out at the Masters. The 25-year-old is fairly new to the tour, having made his professional debut less than two years ago, and he’ll be desperate to prove that he’s the next big thing in the sport.

Elsewhere, Brooks Koepka always carries a threat and has five major championships to his name, including the 2023 PGA Championship. The likes of Max Homa and Shane Lowry could also challenge – Homa tied for third at the Masters in 2024 while the vastly experienced Lowry could repeat his Open Championship heroics from 2019 as it returns to Royal Portrush.

Outside of the major players, there are often a few surprises in the final leaderboards as up and coming stars look to make a name for themselves. Rasmus Højgaard is only 23 but is already one to watch after beating McIlroy by one stroke to win the Irish Open back in September. Meanwhile, his twin brother Nicolai is also highly rated and was part of Europe’s 2023 Ryder Cup winning side.

What are the other big tournaments?

As well as the majors, there are plenty of other big tournaments that the world’s best players will want to win, including the Ryder Cup. Europe are the reigning champions after beating the USA 16 ½ – 11 ½ back in 2023. The biennial competition returns to the States this year and Europe will be looking to become the first side to win on foreign soil since 2012.

Arnold Palmer Invitational – 6th to 9th March
Arnold Palmer’s Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando, Florida

The Players Championship – 13th to 16th March
Players Stadium Course, Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida

The Memorial Tournament – 29th May to 1st June
Muirfield Village Golf Club, Dublin, Ohio

Genesis Scottish Open – 10th to 13th July
The Renaissance Club, North Berwick, Scotland

AIG Women’s Open – 30th July to 3rd August
Royal Porthcawl Golf Club, Porthcawl, Wales

Tour Championship – 21st to 24th August
East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta, Georgia

BMW PGA Championship – 9th to 14th September
Wentworth Golf Club, Surrey, England

Ryder Cup – 26th to 28th September
Bethpage Black Course, Farmingdale, New York

ICON Golf Days

If you fancy unleashing your inner Tiger Woods, why not join us on one of our renowned ICON golf days? Get set for a thrilling round of 18 holes, some of the best food you’ll ever try, unrivalled drinks packages and celebrity guests.

We’ve got two events taking place at The Grove this year in May and September – enquire today to reserve your place.

After an exciting last few weeks, golf fans have been enjoying riveting action with numerous competitions taking place. Xander Schauffle’s Open victory rounded off the 2024 Men’s Majors calendar while Scottie Scheffler won Olympic Gold for Team USA. Meanwhile, the women’s AIG Open is still to come with the Solheim Cup also on the horizon in September. After a thrilling 2024 golf season, here at Engage we take a look ahead to 2025 and provide you with the key dates and locations of the 2025 Golf Majors.

2025 Men’s Golf Majors

As far as Major golf tournaments go in 2025, the men have got it all to play for. First up on the 2025 Majors Golf calendar, and perhaps the most famous of the men’s individual Majors, is the 2025 Masters Tournament. Taking place every year at the iconic Augusta National Golf Club, players battle it out for the renowned green jacket. Jack Nicklaus has won the competition the most times with six wins, with Tiger Woods his closest competition on five wins. The 2025 Masters will take place from the 6th-13th April with Scottie Scheffler looking to defend his title, targeting his third win in the competition.

Next up on the calendar will be the 2025 PGA Championship taking place from the 12th-18th May 2025. This year’s venue will be the Quail Hollow Golf Club in Charlotte, North Carolina. For only the second time ever, the 107th PGA Championship will return to Quail Hollow, a course that is well-renowned as one of America’s most famous golf courses. Xander Schauffele won the first of his two Majors victories in 2024 with his brilliant -21 at Valhalla Golf Club beating Bryson DeChambeau by one shot.

DeChambeau got his own back when the US Open came around at the start of June as he took victory at Pinehurst. After a heartbreaking Rory McIlroy collapse in the fourth round, DeChambeau took victory by one shot to break the Northern Irishman’s hopes of ending a 10-year Majors drought. 2025’s competition will take place at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont Pennsylvania from the 7th-15th June 2025 as the best players in the world will battle it out for the third major of the year.

Schauffele’s second major of the year came at the Royal Troon Golf Club in Scotland, as the American won the famous event ahead of Justin Rose and Billy Horschel. A fantastic win for the American with two Majors in one year, can he improve on that feat in 2025?

The 2025 Open Championship will take place at the famous Royal Portrush Golf Club in Northern Ireland in its 153rd edition as the iconic golf tournament will attract golf fanatics from each corner of the globe. Taking place from 17th-20th July 2025, can Schauffele take the title once again or will Rose get revenge? Find out how it will pan out with Engage Hospitality, offering some brilliant opportunities for you to watch the Open from the best seats in the house.

2025 also means it’s a Ryder Cup year. The famous team competition, arguably the most prominent on the golf calendar, will take place from the 22nd-28th September as Team Europe go up against Team USA in the 45th showing of the event. The 2025 Ryder Cup will take place at Bethpage Black Course, Farmingdale in New York as Team Europe will go for their second consecutive victory. Team USA have dominated the competition since its inception in 1927 with 27 wins to Europe’s 14. Can Europe build momentum after their win in 2023 and start to close the huge deficit?

2025 Women’s Golf Majors

Plenty of actions in the 2025 men’s golf Majors calendar, but what about in the women’s game? Although this year’s season isn’t finished just yet, it’s safe to say you won’t be disappointed next year with the Chevron Championship in April kicking off the 2025 campaign at The Club at Carlton Woods, USA, the first of five Women’s Majors.

From there the best players the women’s game has to offer will travel to Erin Hills Country Club also in America. Erin Hills will play host to the Women’s US Open from the 29th June until the 1st May. Japanese golfer, Yuka Saso took the honours last year for the second time in her career and she will be gunning to do it again in 2025.

Staying in The States, PGA Frisco in Texas will host the KPMG Women’s PGA Championship. Taking place from the 19th-22nd June, this relatively new golf course has played host to the Senior PGA Championship and is expected to host more championships in the future. The current title holder of this competition, also from Asia, is Amy Yang winning her first ever major in 2024. The South Korean will also be looking to build on her first major during the 2025 season.

Moving back over to Europe, the Evian Championship is the penultimate women’s major of the year in July. Taking place annually in France at the Evian Resort Golf Club, Ayaka Furue took the win in 2024 also marking her maiden major victory.

In August, players will come together for perhaps the most iconic of the Women’s Majors, The AIG Women’s Open. The Open will mark the end of the 2025 Women’s Golf Majors and will take place at Royal Porthcawl in Wales. Yet to take place this year, the famous competition will take place from the 22nd-25th August on the legendary Old Course at St Andrew’s Golf Club in Scotland. Lilia Vu was the 2023 winner, winning her second major of the year. With no Major titles so far in 2024, can she do it at the home of golf? Find out with Engage Hospitality if she can win two in a row!

With some brilliant competitions expected in 2025, who do you think will come out on top? Check out Engage’s range of fantastic hospitality options to watch your favourite golfers in action including The Open, The Masters, The AIG Women’s Open, The Scottish Open and more! Watch the Majors from the best seats in the house in 2025!