Future U.S. Open locations through 2051 with Pebble Beach up next in 2027

Shinnecock’s 2026 U.S. Open is in the rear view. What’s next for the national championship?

The U.S. Golf Association has announced 22 locations for future Opens through the year 2051. Of those 22, Pebble Beach is scheduled to host four times, Pinehurst No. 2 four times, Merion three times and Oakmont three times.

Where’s the U.S. Open heading in the future? Here’s a look.

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Pebble Beach will host its seventh U.S. Open June 17-20, 2027. The six winners there are Jack Nicklaus (1972), Tom Watson (1982), Tom Kite (1992), Tiger Woods (2000), Graeme McDowell (2010), Gary Woodland (2019). U.S. Opens visited Pebble about every 10 years but there will be three in an 11-year span coming up.

The West Course, designed by A.W. Tillinghast, has been the site of six U.S. Opens, with Bob Jones (1929), Billy Casper (1959), Hale Irwin (1974), Fuzzy Zoeller (1984), Geoff Ogilvy (2006) and Bryson DeChambeau (2020) the past champions.

Donald Ross built the course in 1907, and 2029 will mark the fifth time for the U.S. Open to be played there. Pinehurst is an “anchor” host site. Bryson DeChambeau won his second U.S. Open at No. 2 in 2024. Payne Stewart made a memorable 18-foot par putt in 1999 to edge Phil Mickelson. Michael Campbell won there in 2005, while Martin Kaymer won it in 2014.

Merion was host when Justin Rose won the 2013 U.S. Open. There have been four other Opens there: Olin Dutra (1934), Ben Hogan (1950), Lee Trevino (1971) and David Graham (1981). The national championship will return again in 2030 and then every 10 years after that in 2040 and then 2050.

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It’s long been a popular PGA Tour venue but it has only hosted a U.S. Open, once, in 1948. The national championship will return to Hogan’s Alley in 2031, as the USGA announced the 131st U.S. Open for June 12-15 that year.

Tommy Armour win the first U.S. Open at Oakmont in 1927. Along the way, Ben Hogan, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller joined the list of champions of the U.S. Open there. The full list of winners: Tommy Armour (1927), Sam Parks Jr. (1935), Ben Hogan (1953), Jack Nicklaus (1962), Johnny Miller (1973), Larry Nelson (1983) , Ernie Els (1994), Angel Cabrera (2007), Dustin Johnson (2016) and the latest major champion J.J. Spaun (2025).

Oakland Hills has hosted 11 USGA championships in its history, including six U.S. Opens. The event’s return in 2034 will celebrate the club’s 110-year history with the USGA. Oakland Hills will become the fifth club to have hosted a U.S. Open, U.S. Women’s Open, U.S. Amateur and U.S. Women’s Amateur, while Pebble Beach will do the same in 2023. U.S. Open winners at Oakland Hills: Cyril Walker (1924), Ralph Guldahl (1937), Ben Hogan (1951), Gene Littler (1961), Andy North (1985) and Steve Jones (1996).

It’ll be exactly a decade until the next U.S. Open at the famous venue on Long Island.

The 2038 U.S. Open will take place 125 years after amateur Francis Ouimet’s victory, considered one of the biggest upsets in all of sports. The 2038 edition will be the fifth time the Open has visited The Country Club, which is one of the five founding clubs of the USGA. Other previous winners there include Julius Boros (1963), Curtis Strange (1988) and Matt Fitzpatrick (2022).

LACC will serve as host of the U.S. for just the second time. Wyndham Clark won the championship there in 2023.

The Toledo, Ohio, private club will host the 145th U.S. Open, which will be the 13th USGA championship contested there.

All but three sites of the U.S. Opens through 2051 have been announced: 2043, 2046, 2048.