The RBC Canadian Open heads to the freshly renovated TPC Toronto – the new home of Golf Canada which has been extensively redeveloped with the express purpose of hosting this event – from 5-8 June 2025. “Good any one day” and full-week general admission Grounds tickets are available, with the former costing C$136 (USD $96) and the latter C$351 (USD $247). For spectators seeking a more premium experience, weekly 1904 Club tickets cost $475 ($334).
Later in the summer, the CPKC Women’s Open can be found at The Mississaugua Golf and Country Club from 21-24 August. As with the men’s counterpart, fans will have to wait until 2025 for daily tickets to become available, but “good any one day” and full-week general admission Grounds tickets can be purchased for $79 ($56) and $180 ($127), respectively. Weekly access to the premium Heritage Lounge will set you back $462 ($325).
The 2 events are both staples on the PGA and LPGA Tours, respectively. The RBC Canadian Open has been running since 1904, making it one of the world’s most historic golf competitions. Indeed, only The Open Championship and the US Open have been continuously running longer on the PGA Tour. Although The Players Championship is widely considered golf’s unofficial “5th major” today, the Canadian Open has also held such lofty status for much of its history and was even considered to be part of a “Triple Crown” with the 2 aforementioned majors. To find out more information about the RBC Canadian Open and its tickets, click here.
Meanwhile, the women’s tournament, which was founded in 1973, actually did hold major status between 1979 and 2000. It has continued to enjoy a storied history even since it stopped being a major, having been won by the likes of Annika Sörenstam, Michelle Wie, and Lydia Ko (3 times, the first 2 as an amateur, and the first at a record-young age of just 15). To find out more about the CPKC Women’s Open and its tickets, click here.