If you missed your chance to register for tickets to the 2026 PGA Championship from May 11-17 at Aronimink Golf Club, you now have a second chance – sort of. Tickets for the practice days are now available to the general public at face value, but tickets to the tournament days have sold out and are only available via resale.
In our recent story on the 2026 PGA Championship, we detailed the types of tickets available for the event, provided strategies for purchasing tickets, outlined hospitality options, and discussed accommodations. For those who missed it, we’ll recap your choices here.
The different types of PGA Championship tickets
The 2026 PGA Championship has two types of tickets available for purchase: Championship+ and Club PGA. The first option gives fans access to the grounds of Aronomink Golf Club and includes food and non-alcoholic beverages for the entire day from any concession standt. Club PGA tickets provide fans with access to the grounds, as well as hospitality tents featuring food buffets, open bars, and patio seating.
Below is a comparison between ticket prices during the presale and current resale ticket prices, as of publication:
| Day | Championship+ Price Difference | PGA Club Price Difference | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | Face $91, now $91 | N/A | Still available from PGA |
| Tuesday | face $91, now $91 | N/A | Still available from PGA |
| Wednesday | Face $128, now $128 | N/A | Still available from PGA |
| Thursday | Face $224, now $420 | Face $1,264, now $1,200 | Sold out - Resale only |
| Friday | Face $298, now $$420 | Face $1,383, now $1,310 | Sold out - Resale only |
| Saturday | Face $319, now $490 | Face $1,383, now $1,400 | Sold out - Resale only |
| Sunday | Face $309, now $470 | Face $1,383, now $1,400 | Sold out, Resale only |
The Championship+ tickets were obviously fan favorites, as their resale prices are 30-75% higher than their original presale prices.
But for PGA Club tickets, resale prices for the Thursday and Friday sessions are actually a little lower than they were initially, while tickets for the Saturday and Sunday sessions are just marginally higher than they were originally priced.
For those considering purchasing tickets now, be sure to check both SeatGeek and StubHub. As of publication time, tickets on StubHub are slightly less expensive than those on SeatGeek, even though SeatGeek is the official ticketing partner of the PGA Championship.
Weekly passes are still available – but are they worth it?
In addition to daily tickets, fans can purchase Championship+ weekly passes, which are still available at face value from the PGA for $1,433 each. In our earlier story, we stated that, unless fans were sure they wanted to attend all seven days of the event, we didn’t see the benefit of purchasing the weekly pass because it provided the same benefits as daily passes and was only discounted by a total of $30 for all seven days. However, now that daily passes are only available via resale at higher prices, it would make sense to purchase the weekly pass if you want to attend at least three days of the tournament, especially since you could resell the tickets you didn’t want to offset your cost.
Hospitality and travel packages are also available
Those interested in hospitality options should head over to the PGA’s hospitality site, which details the available packages. Additionally, the PGA offers several different travel packages that provide fans with lodging and shuttle buses to and from the course. Prices range from $1,295 to $3,935 per person, depending on the number of nights and days of course access.
Bottom line
As you know, resale prices can fluctuate significantly, so you’ll never know what you might get if you wait. Right now, daily Championship+ tickets, though more expensive than during the presale, are still fairly reasonable, so if you’re only looking for a single day, it may make sense to go ahead and grab one in case prices go up. However, if you plan to attend multiple days of the actual tournament, it may be more cost-effective to purchase a weekly pass while it is still available.
As for lodging, hotels are becoming increasingly scarce, so fans heading to Philadelphia for the tournament should make plans now to avoid getting shut out. Just make sure those reservations are refundable in case your plans change.
