Presidents Cup future locations for 2026, 2028 and beyond

The 15th Presidents Cup is upon us and Royal Montreal is all set to host the famous competition for a second time after having previously welcomed both the United States and International Teams in 2007. International Team Captain, Mike Weir, will aspire to lead his side to victory for just the second time in fifteen attempts. Meanwhile, U.S. Captain Jim Furyk and his team will hope to conceive a plan to retain the Presidents Cup after triumphing in North Carolina in 2022 for an incredible twelfth time.

Historic Royal Montreal Golf Club will set the stage for the drama this week as a plethora of the world's best players descend upon North America's oldest golf club for the 2024 Presidents Cup. Nine of the world's top fifteen players, including the world's top-ranked player, Scottie Scheffler, Xander Schauffele, a two-time major winner in 2024, and Hideki Matsuyama, are ready to help lead their side to glory in one of the sport's biggest events.

The festivities are about to commence for what should be an enthralling several days of action in Canada and while this year's competition has yet to get underway, it's never too early to look ahead toward what's to come, with that, let's take a look at some of the future host venues that are on deck for the Presidents Cup competition going forward.

Future Presidents Cup locations for 2026 and beyond

Four years on from Quail Hollow, the Presidents Cup will return to the United States in 2026 as the biennial competition alternates between U.S. and International locales. The magnificent Medinah No.3 course at Medinah Country Club in Illinois will play host to the competition for the very first time in 2026 as it becomes just the fifth different venue in the United States to host a Presidents Cup. An original Tom Bendelow design, Medinah has hosted some of the biggest events in golf including a Ryder Cup (2012), two PGA Championships, and three U.S. Opens throughout its illustrious history.

In 2028, the Presidents Cup will return to Melbourne, Australia, for a fourth time. Kingston Heath Golf Club, one of the most iconic venues on the famed Melbourne Sandbelt, will follow in the footsteps of Royal Melbourne Golf Club and host a Presidents Cup.

2030 will see the great Bellerive Country Club, just outside of St. Louis, Missouri, add the Presidents Cup to its illustrious resume. The spectacular Robert Trent Jones design hosted the 1965 U.S. Open, won by the great Gary Player, and has hosted a U.S. Senior Open (2004), a Senior PGA Championship (2013), and two PGA Championships, most recently in 2018 when Brooks Koepka saw off Tiger Woods and Adam Scott in a memorable 100th edition of the great major championship.

The International Team will host the 2032 Presidents Cup, though a location for the competition has yet to be announced. The competition is set to return to Melbourne, Australia, in 2040, however, as part of a long-term commitment with Visit Victoria.