The Ryder Cup is returning back to Spain in 2031 after 34 years. The famous Stadium Course at Camiral in Costa Brava will host the 48th edition of this important golf team event.
Spain is now the third country in Europe to hold the Ryder Cup two times, following England and Scotland. The most recent Spanish edition happened in 1997 at Valderrama, with Seve Ballesteros in charge.
With great players like Sergio Garcia, Jose Maria Olazábal, and Jon Rahm making their mark in the Ryder Cup, Spain’s return means more than just coming back—it’s like coming home.
[REPORT] Spain Reclaims Ryder Cup Spotlight After 34-Year Wait
Like a long-lost trophy returning to its rightful shelf, the Ryder Cup is making a grand comeback to Spanish soil in 2031. After three decades and four years, Spain will once again welcome golf’s most dramatic showdown—this time at Camiral’s Camiral Golf & Wellness Resort in Costa Brava.
This announcement cements Spain’s place in Ryder Cup history as only the third European country to host the tournament more than once, joining England and Scotland. The European Tour Group made the revelation on Tuesday, confirming that the 48th Ryder Cup will unfold amid the scenic backdrop of Barcelona’s coastline.
The 2031 Ryder Cup will be held at Camiral Resort in Girona 🇪🇸 pic.twitter.com/X6OoIp55Z9
— Sky Sports Golf (@SkySportsGolf) July 22, 2025
SUGGESTED READ: Rory McIlroy’s Redemption Bid at The Open 2025
Camiral’s Crown Moment – Golf Meets Glory in Costa Brava
The Stadium Course at Camiral, widely revered as Europe’s premier golf destinations, will carry the weight of tradition and expectation. The last time Spain hosted this prestigious contest was in 1997 at Valderrama—where Seve Ballesteros, the heart and soul of Spanish golf, led Europe to a glorious win.
That moment still echoes across the continent. Now, Camiral will pick up the torch from Valderrama, stepping into the limelight with a promise of passion, prestige, and packed galleries.
The announcement also brings Spain shoulder to shoulder with the elite in Ryder Cup hosting history. “This decision not only honors Camiral’s world-class status but also salutes the enormous contribution Spain has made to Ryder Cup lore,” stated Guy Kinnings, European Tour Group CEO.
[WHAT’S HAPPENING] Spanish Legends Who Shaped Ryder Cup History
Seve Ballesteros was a great leader, and Jose Maria Olazábal showed strong feelings as captain in 2012 during “The Miracle at Medinah.”
Spain has made a big impact. Spain has 11 players in the Ryder Cup, which is just behind England. The country has built a strong team of champions.
Sergio Garcia has 28.5 points from 10 games, making him the top scorer in the tournament’s history. With Jon Rahm and Rafa Cabrera Bello joining in, Spain is not just a place for the Ryder Cup—it becomes its heart.
[TRENDING] Mark Your Calendars: Upcoming Ryder Cup Venues
| Year | Venue | Location |
| 2025 | Bethpage Black | Farmingdale, New York, USA |
| 2027 | Adare Manor | Adare, County Limerick, Ireland |
| 2029 | Hazeltine National | Chaska, Minnesota, USA |
| 2031 | Camiral | Costa Brava, Spain |
| 2033 | The Olympic Club | San Francisco, California, USA |
Bigyan Samele’s Take
As a writer and golf sports journalist and enthusiast: This return to Spain isn’t just another tournament slot—it’s poetic. The echoes of Ballesteros at Valderrama, the rise of Rahm, and the resurgence of Spain’s golf culture all point toward one thing: destiny.
Camiral isn’t merely a venue; it’s the sequel Spanish golf has waited 34 years to script. Let the drama unfold.
YOU MIGHT READ: Trump Plays Golf in Scotland Amid Protests & Heavy Security










