Ryder Cup fans can stay on site at Adare Manor next September in a campsite just a short walk away from the first tee.

Ryder Cup Europe have announced its plans to erect an official campsite at Adare Manor, which will be located in the Mountwilliam area of Adare.

The official campsite is adjacent to the fifth fairway of the host venue, with Ryder Cup Europe saying it will offer ticket holders direct access to the course via its own designated entrance.

The 18th green at Adare Manor
The 18th green at Adare Manor. Pic: Shutterstock

Fans will have only a short walk to the course for the 100th anniversary staging of the biennial team tournament, where tickets for the competition days are priced at an outrageous €500 per day.

Tickets are now on sale, with prices ranging from €275 for Sunday night only to €1,170 for eight nights from Sunday, September 13 to Monday, September 20.

Average prices are €151 per person per night for a seven-night stay and €176 per person per night for a five-night stay, and it is expected that up to 7,000 people will utilise the area, which includes a full range of entertainment in addition to food and beverage outlets and bathroom and showering facilities.

Ryder Cup
Visual concept of Ryder Cup campsite facilities at Adare Manor. Pic Courtesy of Ryder Cup

Tickets will be available on a first-come, first-served basis from 2 pm this Thursday, but only to fans who have already purchased their tickets via official Ryder Cup platforms, while a separate campsite allocation will be made available in due course to fans who are successful via the ticket ballot, which opened on June 3 and which runs until June 29.

Richard Atkinson, the European Tour group’s chief Ryder Cup officer, said, ‘This is the first time we have had an Official Campsite for fans at a Ryder Cup, and not only will it offer a unique chance to stay right next to the venue, but I am sure the opportunity to walk to the course and back every day will be additionally appealing.’

‘From the day we launched our ticketing process in April, we have stressed the importance of making the 2027 Ryder Cup as accessible as possible to as wide a demographic as possible, and today’s announcement shows that once again.’