An internationally renowned course, Pebble Beach is considered one of the most beautiful sites in the world. Host since 1937 of the AT&T Pro-Am, Pebble Beach has worked hand in hand with the USGA for many years and has already hosted seven majors. Starting next year, it will host the US Women's Open for the first time.

Pebble Beach, US Women's Open, US Open

Pebble Beach to host US Women's Open 2023 – via Twitter @attproam

Known and recognized throughout the world, Pebble Beach is a place steeped in history having crowned great champions whether during its Pro-Am tournament or during majors.

For many years, it has hosted a historic PGA Tour tournament: the AT&T Pro-Am. This tournament created in 1937 is played as its name suggests in a formula combining a professional and an amateur. This date is often the occasion to see celebrities on a golf course like Justin Timberlake or Larry Fitzgerald.

It has also hosted seven major tournaments: six US Opens and one USPGA. Players like Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson or Tiger Woods, for example, won during the US Open at Pebble Beach.

The Californian course, in agreement with the USGA, will for the first time become a host course for the US Women's Open. A long-term contract has been signed, which stipulates that Pebble Beach will host four US Women's Opens by 2048: the next edition in 2023, then 2035, 2040 and 2048.

The next edition of the U.S. Women's Open will take place at Pine Needles. It is Yuka Saso who will defend his title acquired in 2021 in San Francisco.

The US Open (men) will also return to this sublime course for the 2027, 2032, 2037 and 2048 editions. The last crowned at an American Open at Pebble Beach is the American Gary Woodland during the 2019 edition.

Find the next sites hosting the US Women's Open in by clicking here.

By Baptiste Laurensou.

Find our article on the 2021 edition of the US Women's Open below:

US Women's Open: Yuka Saso celebrated, Céline Herbin 14th