Open Championship tickets for practice days in demand
Practice round tickets for the 2009 Open Championship at Turnberry promise to be quite special, with a number of players due to play their first ever competitive rounds on the famed Ayrshire links, including Tiger Woods and Padraig Harrington.
Tickets for the 2009 Open Championship at Turnberry may well be hot property, but with Tiger Woods and Padraig Harrington due to play their first competitive rounds on the famed Ayrshire links, tickets for the pratice rounds this year promise to be quite special.
"Players will be looking to get the most out of their practice rounds and spectators will get great value from a day out at The Open on days when ticket prices are at their lowest," said R&A Director of Championships, David Hill.
"Many golf fans will come to The Open on all four championship days but for families and seniors looking for a day out at one of the world’s greatest sports events, the best opportunity to get close to the action is on one of the official practice days."
Adult practice day tickets purchased at the pay gates are £25 on Monday 13 July and £30 on Tuesday 14 and Wednesday 15 July. Seniors (over 65 years) are £15 on Monday 13 July and £25 on Tuesday 14 and Wednesday 15
July.
Children and grandchildren under 16 years are admitted free with an adult or senior. Car parking charges are £5 on Monday 13 July and £10 on Tuesday 14 and Wednesday 15 July.
Get the Golf Monthly Newsletter
Subscribe to the Golf Monthly newsletter to stay up to date with all the latest tour news, equipment news, reviews, head-to-heads and buyer’s guides from our team of experienced experts.
-
Verne Lundquist Lifts Lid On Emotional Masters Farewell With Tiger Woods
Tiger Woods shared a poignant moment with the legendary broadcaster beside the 16th green in the final round at Augusta
By Ben Fleming Published
-
John Catlin Wins Back-To-Back Asian Tour Titles Whilst LIV Golfer Likely To Remain Outside World's Top 100 Despite Strong Showing
The American cruised to the Saudi Open title by seven shots, while David Puig is likely to stay outside the world's top 100 despite finishing fifth
By Matt Cradock Published