Presidents Cup Venues: Kingston Heath and Bellerive Set for 2028 and 2030

The Presidents Cup is set to feature new locations for its next two editions, moving to Kingston Heath in Melbourne, Australia, in 2028 and Bellerive Country Club in St. Louis, Missouri, in 2030.

Kingston Heath, a renowned course on Australia's Sandbelt, will host the event in 2028. This marks the fourth time Melbourne has hosted the Presidents Cup, matching Gainesville, Virginia, for the most hostings in a single city. Kingston Heath, established in the 1920s and refined by Alister MacKenzie, has a rich history, including hosting multiple Australian Opens and Masters tournaments. It's celebrated for its compelling layout shaped by Dan Soutar, MacKenzie, and Mick Morcom.

In 2030, the Presidents Cup will return to St. Louis to be held at Bellerive Country Club. Bellerive boasts a significant history of hosting major championships, including the 1965 U.S. Open and the 1992 and 2018 PGA Championships. The course, originally designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. in 1960 and later renovated by his son Rees Jones, is known for its challenging layout. This will be the fifth different U.S. venue to host the Presidents Cup.

The selection of these venues reflects the Presidents Cup's move towards greater diversity in its locations, mirroring the increasing international representation in team rosters. Both Kingston Heath and Bellerive offer a blend of historical significance and demanding play, promising exciting contests for the upcoming tournaments.

Kingston Heath, Melbourne, Australia (2028)

The 2028 Presidents Cup will take place at Kingston Heath, located near Royal Melbourne in Australia's Sandbelt region. This will be Melbourne's fourth time hosting the event. The course, designed by Dan Soutar and refined by Alister MacKenzie with bunkering work in 1926, has been a significant venue in Australian golf for a century. It has hosted seven Australian Opens and numerous Australian Masters, with Adam Scott winning the latter in 2012.

Bellerive, St. Louis, MO (2030)

For the 2030 Presidents Cup, the competition moves to Bellerive Country Club in St. Louis. The club, founded in 1897, features a course designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. in 1960 and renovated by Rees Jones. Bellerive has a notable history of hosting major tournaments, including the 1965 U.S. Open, the 1992 PGA Championship, and the 2018 PGA Championship. The 2030 event will mark the fifth U.S. venue to host the Presidents Cup.