The Ryder Cup, one of golf’s most prestigious tournaments, is making a historic return to Spain after more than three decades. The 48th edition will be hosted at the Stadium Course at Camiral Golf & Wellness, formerly known as PGA Catalunya, marking the country’s first Ryder Cup since 1997.
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A Historic Return to Spain
Spain last hosted the Ryder Cup in 1997 at Valderrama, where legendary golfer Seve Ballesteros captained Team Europe to a dramatic 14½–13½ victory over the United States. The 2025 event brings renewed excitement to the Spanish golfing community and celebrates Spain’s deep connection with the sport.
Camiral Stadium Course: A World-Class Venue
Located in the heart of Catalonia, the Camiral Stadium Course has become a staple on the DP World Tour and has hosted multiple Spanish Opens. Known for its challenging layout and scenic surroundings, the venue is primed for hosting a tournament of this magnitude and will offer players and fans an unforgettable experience.
Ryder Cup in Continental Europe: A Growing Tradition
The 2025 Ryder Cup will be just the fourth time the event is held in continental Europe, following:
- Valderrama, Spain (1997)
- Le Golf National, France (2018)
- Marco Simone Golf Club, Rome (2023)
In 2023, Team Europe clinched victory in Rome and now enters the 2025 competition as the defending champion.
Key Dates and Location for 2025 Ryder Cup
Despite the buzz around Spain’s return, the 2025 Ryder Cup will actually be held in the United States at the Bethpage Black Course in New York from September 26–28, 2025. Spain is set to host a future edition after 2029.
What’s Next for the Ryder Cup?
The Ryder Cup roadmap is already in place:
- 2025 – Bethpage Black, New York, USA
- 2027 – Adare Manor, County Limerick, Ireland
- 2029 – Hazeltine National Golf Club, Minnesota, USA
- Future – Ryder Cup to return to Spain (exact year TBD)
With Spain confirmed as a future host, the excitement continues to build as fans look forward to more world-class golf action on European soil.
Conclusion: A New Chapter for Spanish Golf
Spain’s long-awaited return as Ryder Cup host highlights its ongoing impact on international golf. From the legacy of Seve Ballesteros to the modern prestige of Camiral, Spain is ready to once again welcome the world. As anticipation builds for future tournaments, one thing is certain—the Ryder Cup in Spain will be a landmark event for players and fans alike.