PGA Championship: How to get to Aronimink Golf Club and what spectators need to know

3 min read
PGA Championship: How to get to Aronimink Golf Club and what spectators need to know

PGA Championship: How to get to Aronimink Golf Club and what spectators need to know

Spectators attending the PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club are being urged to plan ahead as organizers rely on offsite parking and shuttle transportation to manage crowds expected to reach about 200,000 over the week.

PGA Championship: How to get to Aronimink Golf Club and what spectators need to know

Spectators attending the PGA Championship at Aronimink Golf Club are being urged to plan ahead as organizers rely on offsite parking and shuttle transportation to manage crowds expected to reach about 200,000 over the week.

With an estimated 200,000 golf fans expected to descend on Aronimink Golf Club for the PGA Championship, organizers are putting a premium on planning ahead. The key to a smooth experience? Offsite parking and a shuttle system designed to keep the crowds moving—so you can focus on the fairways, not the traffic jams.

Think of it like a well-executed course management strategy: a little preparation goes a long way. All spectator parking is located away from the course, but the tournament has set up four convenient access points. You can park at the red lot at Delaware County Community College or the blue lot near the Delaware County Veterans Memorial. If ride-sharing is your game, there's a designated drop-off along West Chester Pike. And for those looking to avoid the road entirely, the Paoli Regional Rail station offers a shuttle straight to the action.

Alex Beauchemin, a championship SPEC coordinator, explains the seamless flow: "We have shuttles placed at all of the general public options. If you're taking an Uber, you'll be dropped off at the parking lot, then hop on a shuttle that brings you right to the scan gates. It's a short walk from there onto the course."

For fans like Michael Collins, who brought his sons Rory and Turner from Schwenksville, the system was a winner. "It keeps the line moving. Very efficient—you don't have to worry about ride shares or parking once you get there," he said, with the boys sporting signed hats and new gear from the pro shop.

But even the best-laid plans can have a hiccup. Julie Haile from Buffalo, New York, learned the hard way that parking passes need to be purchased in advance. "It worked well once I realized I had to buy my pass. That was on me—I didn't read," she admitted.

Local officials warn that traffic could get heavy as the tournament heats up, but early birds during Tuesday's practice round reported light traffic and efficient shuttles. So whether you're there for the leaderboard or the latest golf fashion, a little foresight will keep your day on par.

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