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Learn MoreLudvig Aberg tees off during the 2024 Masters at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga.
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We are officially less than two weeks away from Masters Week and just 16 days away from the first round at Augusta National Golf Club. If you snagged a ticket already through the lottery, congrats! That’s not easy to do. (And if you are a Masters badge-holder, you already know how lucky you are.)
But you can still get into the 2025 Masters — it’s just going to cost you.
There are hundreds of tickets available on StubHub, with the prices varying depending on the day. As of this writing, these are the cheapest tickets for the practice round days: Monday, $1,061; Tuesday, $1,235; Wednesday, $2,164.
Masters series badges: The most coveted item in sports is nearly impossible to getBy: Josh Berhow
You’ll notice the Wednesday price nearly doubles, which is due to the annual Masters Par-3 Contest also taking place that day. Prices for the tournament days are similar to Wednesday, although all these prices can fluctuate as the tournament nears. There are, however, significantly less tickets available for Thursday to Sunday.
These are the least-expensive prices for tournament days right now: Thursday, $2,201; Friday, $2,299; Saturday, $1,910; and Sunday, $1,951.
There are also two-day and four-day passes available. The Masters, held annually at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., is April 10-13, 2025.
If splurging on tickets this way isn’t something you are interested in, make sure to apply for the Masters tickets lottery for 2026. The application window for the 2026 Masters is June 1-20, 2025, where you can visit this site here — it also lets you set a calendar reminder — to apply for tickets for next year.
If you get them, it’s a bucket-list item for any sports fan, and the prices are a steal. Tickets for 2024 lottery winners were $100 for practice rounds and $140 for tournament rounds.
Golf.com Editor
As GOLF.com’s managing editor, Berhow handles the day-to-day and long-term planning of one of the sport’s most-read news and service websites. He spends most of his days writing, editing, planning and wondering if he’ll ever break 80. Before joining GOLF.com in 2015, he worked at newspapers in Minnesota and Iowa. A graduate of Minnesota State University in Mankato, Minn., he resides in the Twin Cities with his wife and two kids. You can reach him at joshua_berhow@golf.com.