Where will the 2024 Solheim Cup be played?

The biennial match, contested by two teams of 12 female golfers representing Europe and the United States of America, has been staged since 1990 – but what is the 2024 Solheim Cup venue?

This year’s clash will be the 19th between the two sides, the USA leading the series 10-7, with one match finishing in a tie.

Europe, however, has won two of last three renewals, with the most recent match – staged in Spain last year – ending 14-14. As a result, Europe retained the trophy.

Captained by Norway’s Suzann Pettersen, the holders are looking to extend their undefeated record to an unprecedented fourth match. But, to do so, they’ll need to overcome a strong American side, captained by major champion Stacy Lewis and playing on home soil.

The 2024 Solheim Cup takes place from September 13-15.

Previous Solheim venues

1990
Lake Nona Golf & Country Club, Orlando

1992
Dalmahoy Country Club, Scotland

1994
The Greenbrier, West Virginia

1996
St Pierre Golf & Country Club, Wales

1998
Muirfield Village, Ohio

2000
Loch Lomond Golf Club, Scotland

2002
Interlachen Country Club, Minnesota

2003
Baseback Golf & Country Club, Sweden

2005
Crooked Stick Golf Club, Indiana

• Which players will compete in the 2024 Solheim Cup?

2007
Halmstad Golf Club, Sweden

2009
Rich Harvest Farms, Illinois

2011
Killeen Castle Golf Resort, Ireland

2013
Colorado Golf Club, Colorado

2015
Golf Club St Leon-Rot, Germany

2017
Des Moines Golf & Country Club, Iowa

2019
Gleneagles, Scotland

2021
Inverness Club, Ohio

2023
Finca Cortesin, Spain

Future Solheim Cup venues

2024
Robert Trent Jones Golf Club, Virginia

2026
Bernardus Golf, Netherlands

2028
Valhalla Golf Club, Kentucky

About the next Solheim Cup venue

The 2024 Solheim Cup venue is Robert Trent Jones Golf Club in Virginia.

This year marks the Solheim Cup’s first-ever visit to Virginia. It visited West Virginia in 1994 when a 13-7 US win played out at The Greenbrier.

Robert Trent Jones Golf Club is situated in Gainesville, around 30 miles south-west of Washington DC.

Opened in 1991, the par-72 course was designed by ‘RTJ’ himself. The brains behind Spyglass Hill, Firestone, Bellerive and Congressional, Jones called his Virginia course “my masterpiece”.

It has an impressive championship pedigree, having staged four editions of the Presidents Cup – in 1994, 1996, 2000 and 2005 – as well the 2015 instalment of Tiger Woods’ Quicken Loans National on the PGA Tour.

And according to various reports, the club even counts former US president Barack Obama amongst its members.