The Ryder Cup of 2031 will be held on the Costa Brava for the first time in history.
The Ryder Cup is one of the most important sporting events in the world. It is followed by millions of people and brings together the best golfers from Europe and the United States in a thrilling three-day competition.
The Camiral complex, part of the Quinta do Lago Resort in Caldes de Malavella, in the heart of the Costa Brava, will host the world’s most legendary golf tournament for the first time. Situated in a natural environment of 540 hectares of Mediterranean forest with two hotels and an exclusive Wellness Centre, Camiral is considered one of the best 20 best golf resorts in the world. With two world class golf courses - the Stadium Course and the Tour Course-, it has hosted numerous elite tournaments, including three editions of the Spanish Open, and is also home to the PGA NATIONAL Golf Academy.
The Costa Brava is one of the most prestigious golf destinations in Europe and has nine golf clubs, among which is the Camiral. The destination boasts infrastructure, facilities and services tailored for golfers, as well as 32 Girona-based companies providing services directly or indirectly related to the sport. It also offers a high-end, quality tourism experience, centred on the landscape, culture and gastronomy. Golf tourism brings in national and international visitors each year, loyal to the region, who travel mainly in spring and autumn, helping to reduce seasonality in the sector and increasing tourists’ direct spending.
The Ryder Cup 2031 Camiral · Costa Brava · Barcelona · Catalonia · Spain will represent an economic and social boost for the territories of Girona, the Costa Brava and Catalonia and will help to stimulate golf and leisure tourism in the years that follow. The event will reinvigorate the destination’s positioning in sports tourism and promote the Costa Brava brand worldwide.
Before reaching the Girona region in 2031, the Ryder Cup will take place at Bethpage Black in New York (September 2025), Adare Manor in Ireland (2027), and Hazeltine National in Minnesota (2029).