US Women’s Open venues: Past, present and future
Which venues have hosted the US Women’s Open and which ones are booked in to host in future years?
The US Women’s Open is one of five majors in the women’s game, and the longest running of those five major championships.
It all began back in 1946, when Patty Berg was the victor in the only match play edition of the tournament, held at Spokane. The most recent staging saw Allisen Corpuz win her first major title at Pebble Beach.
Much like the venues for the US Open, the US Women’s Open has been held at the best courses the United States has to offer.
Take a look below at every course to have hosted the US Women’s Open and all of the future host venues for the tournament:
Future US Women’s Open venues
2025 – Erin Hills
2026 – Riviera CC
2027 – Inverness Club
2028 – Oakmont CC
2029 – Pinehurst No 2
2030 – Interlachen
2031 – Oakland Hills
2032 – Los Angeles CC
2033 – Chicago
2034 – Merion
2035 – Pebble Beach
2036 – Shinnecock Hills
2037 – Venue TBD
2038 – Oakmont
2039 – Venue TBD
2040 – Pebble Beach
2041 – Venue TBD
2042 – Oakland Hills
2043 – Venue TBD
2044 – Venue TBD
2045 – Brookline
2046 – Merion
2047 – Venue TBD
2048 – Pebble Beach
US Women’s Open venues by year
2024 – Lancaster
2023 – Pebble Beach
2022 – Pine Needles
2021 – Olympic Club (Lake Course)
2020 – Champions
2019 – Charleston
2018 – Shoal Creek
2017 – Trump National
2016 – CordeValle
2015 – Lancaster
2014 – Pinehurst No 2
2013 – Sebonack
2012 – Blackwolf Run
2011 – Broadmoor (East Course)
2010 – Oakmont
2009 – Saucon Valley
2008 – Interlachen
2007 – Pine Needles
2006 – Newport
2005 – Cherry Hills
2004 – The Orchards
2003 – Pumpkin Ridge (Witch Hollow Course)
2002 – Prairie Dunes
2001 – Pine Needles
2000 – Merit Club
1999 – Old Waverly
1998 – Blackwolf Run
1997 – Pumpkin Ridge (Witch Hollow Course)
1996 – Pine Needles
1995 – Broadmoor (East Course)
1994 – Indianwood (Old Course)
1993 – Crooked Stick
1992 – Oakmont
- RELATED: Who has won the US Women’s Open?
1991 – Colonial
1990 – Atlanta Athletic Club (Riverside Course)
1989 – Indianwood (Old Course)
1988 – Baltimore (East Course)
1987 – Plainfield
1986 – NCR
1985 – Baltusrol (Upper Course)
1984 – Salem
1983 – Cedar Ridge
1982 – Del Paso
1981 – La Grange
1980 – Richland
1979 – Brooklawn
1978 – Indianapolis
1977 – Hazeltine National
1976 – Rolling Green
1975 – Atlantic City
1974 – La Grange
1973 – Rochester
1972 – Winged Foot (East Course)
1971 – Kahkwa Club
1970 – Muskogee
1969 – Scenic Hills
1968 – Moselem Springs
1967 – The Homestead
1966 – Hazeltine National
1965 – Atlantic City
1964 – San Diego
1963 – Kenwood
1962 – Dunes
1961 – Baltusrol (Lower Course)
1960 – Worcester
1959 – Churchill Valley
1958 – Forest Lake
1957 – Winged Foot (East Course)
1956 – Northland
1955 – Wichita
1954 – Salem
1953 – Rochester
1952 – Bala
1951 – Druid Hills
1950 – Rolling Hills
1949 – Prince George’s
1948 – Atlantic City
1947 – Starmount Forest
1946 – Spokane
What other venues should the the US Women’s Open visit in the future? Let us know with a post on X, formerly Twitter!
Matt Coles
Mention a European country, and Matt will tell you which resorts make the National Club Golfer Top 100s: European Resorts list. He might even throw in who designed the golf course and how many rooms the hotel has got at each one…
Matt got into the game of golf from a young age, following his old man to the local golf club. He fell for the sport, and now can’t seem to go a day without thinking about how to improve his game (Thanks Dad!). Matt has been a member of Howley Hall GC in Leeds since 2020, and is just about managing to maintain a single-figure handicap. He likes to remind people that he once broke 75, but won’t tell people that it was on a shortened course during the winter.
He moved to Leeds after graduating from the University of Central Lancashire with a First Class Honours degree in Sports Journalism. Matt joined NCG after almost five years travelling the world with the Professional Squash Association, working on events in all four corners of the globe.
Matt currently plays a Cobra King LTDx driver and RadSpeed 3-wood. TaylorMade monopolise the rest of his bag, with a SIM UDI, M5 irons and both Milled Grind and HI-TOE wedges, along with a Monza Redline putter. He uses a Vice Pro Plus golf ball, because he’s a bit different…
Away from golf, Matt is a Manchester United fan, and a keen runner, having ran the Rob Burrow Leeds Marathon (his first and possibly last), in May 2023.
