Submitted by USGA
All tickets for Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the 2015 U.S. Open Championship at Chambers Bay in University Place, WA, have sold out, according to the United States Golf Association (USGA). Tickets are available for Thursday’s opening championship round, but those are expected to sell out quickly.
Practice rounds for the U.S. Open will be played Monday through Wednesday, June 15-17, 2015, and the championship days are Thursday through Sunday, June 18-21. For more information about pricing, ticket options or to purchase tickets online while supplies last, visit usopen.com or usga.org/tickets.
Tickets remain for all practice-round days, including a Gallery practice-round ticket package for $100 per person. Prices of available tickets range from $50 for a daily practice-round Gallery ticket to $370 for a Thursday 1895 Club ticket.
Each buyer is permitted to purchase up to four tickets for each day. All tickets purchased include complimentary parking and shuttle transportation to and from the championship entrance.
Junior tickets will be available on-site at Will Call and at all admission gates during the championship. Juniors age 12 and younger will be admitted free of charge any day, when accompanied by an adult ticket holder. Tickets for juniors 13 to 17 years old will be available for purchase on-site at a reduced rate of $20 for practice rounds and $40 for championship rounds. There is a maximum of two junior tickets per one adult ticket holder. Junior tickets permit Trophy Club access only when accompanied by an adult Trophy Club ticket holder. Junior tickets do not permit 1895 Club access, but 1895 Club tickets can be purchased for juniors at a reduced rate of $75 for practice rounds and $130 for championship rounds.
Tickets will also be available to military personnel on-site during practice-round days (Monday, June 15, through Wednesday, June 17). Active military personnel receive complimentary Gallery tickets and retired personnel can purchase Gallery tickets at a reduced rate.
The U.S. Open has sold out for 28 consecutive years, and the 2015 U.S. Open, which marks the first time the championship has been played in the Pacific Northwest, promises to be no exception.
