How much do tickets cost for the 2024 PGA Championship?

The second major of the men’s golf season takes place in Kentucky this week, as Valhalla Golf Club hosts the 2024 PGA Championship. This will be the fourth time that the tournament has been held at the Louisville course, and the first since 2014.

Brooks Koepka is the defending champion, having won the title for the third time in his career in 2023. The 34-year-old finished two strokes clear at Oak Hill Country Club in Pittsford, New York, with Norway’s Viktor Hovland and fellow American Scottie Scheffler tied for second place. Koepka is one of 16 LIV Golf players who will be in the field at the 2024 PGA Championship.

When is the 2024 PGA Championship?

The 106th edition of the tournament, this year’s PGA Championship is scheduled to run from Thursday 16 May to Sunday 19 May 2024. Practice rounds at Valhalla began on Monday 13 May.

PGA Championship tickets: types, prices and where to buy

According to the PGA Championship’s official website, there are three avenues open to golf fans wishing to watch the action in person at Valhalla Golf Club:

Daily Championship+ tickets

Daily Championship+ tickets can be bought for a single day of the tournament. Offering access to the Valhalla grounds, they also come with entry to the public grandstand. The price of the ticket includes food and non-alcoholic beverages at concession venues.

You can purchase Daily Championship+ tickets through the ticketing platform SeatGeek, where the cheapest day passes at the time of writing cost: $79 for Wednesday 15 May (practice); $165 for Thursday 16 May; $216 for Friday 17 May; $224 for Saturday 18 May; and $214 for Sunday 19 May.

According to the PGA Championship’s organisers, military members qualify for free access to the course, as do under-15s if they are accompanied by a ticketed adult.

Daily Club PGA Hospitality tickets

Club PGA Hospitality passes are also single-day tickets. You’ll be given access to the Valhalla grounds and the course’s Club PGA hospitality venue, and will be treated to a breakfast and lunch buffet, as well as afternoon snacks. Hospitality ticket holders also enjoy a free bar with a range of alcoholic drinks.

Likewise available through SeatGeek, Club PGA Hospitality passes were priced as follows at the time of writing: from $704 for Thursday 16 May; from $658 for Friday 17 May; from $421 for Saturday 18 May; from $1,247 for Sunday 19 May.

PGA Championship travel packages

You also have the option of booking one of the PGA Championship’s travel packages, which include hotel accommodation and access to the 17th Green Hospitality Deck. Not all travel packages come with a course ticket; those that do started at $475 per person at the time of writing.

How to watch the PGA Championship on TV or online

If you’re in the United States but can’t be at Valhalla to take in the 2024 PGA Championship, you can tune in on ESPN, ESPN+ or CBS, depending on when you’re watching.

If you don’t have cable, you can stream the PGA Championship on the online platform fuboTV, which offers new users a free trial.

Enjoy the action on fubo.

Will Scottie Scheffler be at the 2024 PGA Championship?

Scheffler, who won his second career Masters in mid-April, will be making his return to action at this week’s major. The world No. 1 hasn’t played since taking victory at the RBC Heritage three weeks ago; he took time off from competing as his wife, Meredith, was heavily pregnant with the couple’s first child. The 27-year-old has now confirmed that Meredith gave birth to a son, Bennett, on Wednesday 8 May.

Scheffler arrived at Valhalla on Monday, telling NBC’s Todd Lewis: “It was fairly challenging leaving the house this morning, but I’m here, I’m committed to playing this week and I’m excited to be out here competing. I told my little man when I was leaving, ‘I don’t want to leave, but I’ve got to leave.’”

Who are the favourites to win the 2024 PGA Championship?

According to betting info collected by Oddschecker, Scheffler is the favourite for victory in Kentucky. He is most frequently priced at 9/2 to win the major for the first time.

Rory McIlroy, who is currently world No. 2, is second in the betting; the Northern Irishman is most commonly valued at 15/2. He’s followed by Koepka, with bookmakers rating his prospects of a second straight PGA Championship crown at 16/1.