The WPGA Tour of Australasia schedule for 2026 starts in January with the first half of the season revealed today, with a cross country calendar covering five states and offering nearly $5 million in prizemoney and four consecutive weeks of Ladies European Tour co-sanctioned action.
The 2026 tournament will be played from January 15-18, giving school holidaymakers the chance to watch Australia’s best players in action, and will be part of both the Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia and WPGA Tour of Australasia.
After the Ford Women’s NSW Open at Wollongong Golf Club a week earlier, the Australian Women’s Classic gives fans the rare opportunity to witness back-to-back marquee tournaments, showcasing the very best of the women’s game.
Matias Sanchez has won his maiden Challenger PGA Tour of Australasia title, with the Victorian taking out this year’s Webex Players Series South Australia at Willunga.
A joint initiative by the PGA of Australia and Golf Australia, GOLF.com.au brings together seven legacy websites including golf.org.au, pga.org.au and wpga.org.au, into a centralised, modern and mobile-friendly platform, delivering a unified digital experience for the first time in the sport’s history.
The WPGA Championship will be a highlight of a swing of co-sanctioned events between the WPGA Tour of Australasia and the Ladies European Tour, which also includes the 2026 Women’s Australian Open to be held the week before in Adelaide.
The Women’s Australian Open will make a triumphant return to the schedule as a stand-alone national championship with a home base in Adelaide and Ladies European Tour (LET) co-sanctioning.
Grace Kim desperately wants a professional win on home soil. That her first could be presented by an Australian icon whose scholarship she won four times makes this week an opportunity the 24-year-old knows is rare.
A 12-time winner on the WPGA Tour of Australasia, Kemp will step onto the Palms course at Sanctuary Cove Golf & Country Club to mark her first competitive golf tournament in more than six months.
The 12-women field for the 2025 Athena Tournament has been finalised, with the last seven players confirmed for the March 1-2 event at Peninsula-Kingswood Golf Club & Country Club.
On a brutal day at 13th Beach, it was always going to be a case of last man (and woman) standing. And it turned out to be Melburnian Su Oh, who began a potential career resurgence with a victory from nowhere in the women’s Vic Open.