PGA Championship tickets are sold out. But there are still ways to get into Aronimink.

For the first time in over a decade, a golf major will make its way to the Philadelphia region, and demand is high. Daily grounds tickets for the 2026 PGA Championship, which is May 14-17, 2026, at Aronimink Golf Club, already are sold out.

Ticket sales outpaced the last two PGA Championships by 20%, with the highest demand coming from the Philadelphia area. Almost 50% of early ticket registrants were residents of Pennsylvania, especially towns such as Newtown Square, West Chester, Media, and Ardmore.

» READ MORE: Aronimink is on the clock for 2026

“People are excited about everything going on in 2026 — whether it’s the PGA Championship, the FIFA World Cup, the All-Star Game on top of all the great sports here annually,” said Ryan Ogle, the 2026 PGA Championship director. “It also shows that Philly is a great spot for professional golf. Every time there’s an event, it seems like it’s supported.”

Fortunately for fans, there are still ways to get into Aronimink. Here’s how:

Although daily grounds tickets are sold out for all four days, there are still some tickets available at face value. A limited number of Practice Round Championship+ tickets, Weekly Championship+ tickets, and Club PGA tickets remain available.

Practice Round Championship+ tickets, which start at $91, plus taxes, provide access to the grounds during practice rounds from Monday through Wednesday, with all-inclusive food offerings and nonalcoholic beverages at concession stands course-wide.

“Practice rounds are a little more laid back,” Ogle said. “The players engage a little bit more, give autographs, and the crowds are a little bit lighter. So it’s easier to traverse the golf course and see the property.”

» READ MORE: Marcus Hayes: Philadelphia fans and Cricket Club shine at the Truist Championship

The Weekly Championship+ tickets, which start at $1,433, gives fans full access to the championship, including practice and championship rounds. Club PGA tickets, which start at $1,310, allow daily access to championship rounds, premium amenities, a chef-inspired menu, an open bar, and an elevated hospitality experience overlooking Holes 8 and 10.

Tickets and packages are available for purchase online. Fans can still buy verified resale daily grounds tickets through SeatGeek. Daily tickets are being resold, starting at $423.

However, there is a cheaper way to get access.

If fans didn’t land a ticket, they can get up close and personal as a volunteer for the event. As volunteers, fans can help run different aspects of the PGA Championship with a behind-the-scenes experience of a golf major.

“We’ll need 3,200 volunteers when it’s all said and done,” Ogle said. “We have opened that up to the public, and some early registrants have far exceeded expectations, so spaces are filling up quickly.”

Fans can volunteer for different committees, including the PGA shops, player transportation, corporate hospitality services, and ticket and credential scanning. Volunteers can sign up online and pay a $270 fee, which covers a number of incentives.

“That covers a Nike uniform, meals, and drinks during the shift, parking access all week to serve as a volunteer,” Ogle said. “Volunteers can come on days they don’t have any shift or maybe after or before their shift and enjoy the best players in the world competing on an iconic golf course. We encourage them to quickly sign up before the spots remaining fill up.”

Not a bad experience — and cheaper than a single-day ticket.

The PGA Championship is just the latest golf event to make its way to Philadelphia, following the Truist Championship.

“To bring major championship golf back to Philly is going to be exciting,” Ogle said. “I’m also extremely eager to see and be part of everything in 2026.

“We’ve had some really great conversations with FIFA, the Phillies, the MLB All-Star Game, great conversations with the Eagles and a lot of collaboration, finding opportunities to lean into Philadelphia. It’s just an incredible time to be a Philadelphian.”