Ryder Cup Golf Tournament Four-Day Experience

Package includes:

• Five night deluxe accommodations Wednesday through Sunday night (Sept. 24-29, 2025) in Manhattan
• Breakfast daily and all hotel taxes
• Two tickets to the Thursday practice round and Opening Ceremony at Bethpage Golf Course in Farmingdale, NY
• Two tickets to the Friday, Saturday and Sunday Ryder Cup Matches and Sunday's Closing Ceremony at Bethpage
• $400 train transfer allowance
• A donation will be made on your behalf, and a Certificate of Environmental Stewardship will be provided in recognition of positive contributions to environmental sustainability. These sustainability efforts will include support of plastic cleanup, tree planting, saving sea turtles, marine protection, wildlife habitats, or coral reef restoration
• White glove service provided by your dedicated fulfillment concierge to book your experience package inclusions
• This package is fully transferrable, and all inclusions are for two people and may be customized to include additional nights, guests or upgrades at your own expense
• All package inclusions must be used within 24 months of date of issuance and are based on availability (select blackout dates may apply)
• Please note that all requests must be received at least 90 days prior to your desired event or travel date in order to ensure greatest availability and that all experience inclusions must be completed by the expiration date specified on your certificate

The Ryder Cup (officially the Ryder Cup Matches) is a biennial golf competition between teams from Europe and the United States. The competition is jointly administered by the PGA of America and the PGA European tour with the venue alternating between courses in the United States and Europe. With the exception of Spain in 1997 and Ireland in 2006, all European tournaments have been held in the UK. The Ryder Cup is also the name of the trophy, after the person who donated it, Samuel Ryder. The Ryder Cup, and its counterpart the Presidents Cup, are unique in the world of golf, and possibly professional sports. Despite being high-profile events which bring in tens of millions of dollars in TV and sponsorship, the players receive no prize money and compete purely for the victory.