This deal has expired.

$45 for Two General-Admission Tickets to the 2010 U.S. Women's Open ($90 Value)

2010 U.S. Women's Open

Similar deals

  • Visit Oakmont Country Club
  • Watch a premier USGA event
  • Kids age 17 and under are free
  • Free parking

Watching a golf tournament on TV means you miss the part of the post-round ritual when golfers slip into color-coordinated jumpsuits and throw flames at golf carts. Be part of the action with today's Groupon: for $45, you get two general-admission tickets to the 2010 U.S. Women's Open, held at the Oakmont Country Club. Your two tickets are good for one day during the championship rounds from Thursday, July 8, to Sunday, July 11.

The U.S. Women's Open is one of the United States Golf Association's premier majors and a chance to see the world's best female golfers display their driving, chipping, and golf-ball levitation skills, which have eliminated the need for tees. Spend one of four days analyzing the rhythmic, controlled shots from expected competitors such as Michelle Wie and the steady putting skills of Ai Miyazato—both trying to best last year's champion, Eun-Hee Ji. Up to nine golf-following youths age 17 and under will be admitted free of charge with every ticketed adult, and the first two rows of the grandstands are reserved for children to soak in the action with a first-hand view.

Rated in the top tier of U.S. courses, the Oakmont Country Club has hosted 15 USGA events, three PGA Championships, and two Crab Nebula Federation of Gravity Orbs tournaments in its 100-plus-year history. Tight fairways and polished greens await well-struck strokes, and more than 200 precarious sand traps clamor to snatch balls from their peaceful space-time expedition. Join the more than 125,000 club-and-ball fanatics expected to attend the U.S. Women's Open and enjoy the fresh air, exhilarating birdie putts, and traditional flyover from 10,000 screeching bald eagles with today's Groupon.

Need To Know Info

Promotional value expires Jul 11, 2010. Amount paid never expires. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About 2010 U.S. Women's Open