Rendering courtesy of Luquire
With an expected buildout of 500,000 square feet, the Presidents Cup will provide a spectator experience unlike any we’ve seen at previous Quail Hollow tournaments.
What’s happening: Construction is underway at Quail Hollow Club with the goal of rerouting the original course and activating the entire property in new and innovative ways.
- The buildout started in April and is expected to take a total of 25 weeks to complete.
Why it matters: Charlotte will be on a global stage. And the Presidents Cup wants to highlight local experiences during the big show.
- Context: The Presidents Cup was originally scheduled for fall 2021, but will now be played Sept. 19-25.
What to expect: Executive Director Adam Sperling tells Axios that the tournament will have a mix of spectator and culinary experiences that highlight Charlotte.
- Mini NoDa and South End sections will be located behind the fourth and fourteenth holes respectively, each with its own lineup of food vendors.
Go deeper: A guide to the 2022 Presidents Cup in Charlotte
- Airbnb prices increase during the Presidents Cup
- Charlotte food favorites announced as vendors at the Presidents Cup
Rendering courtesy of Luquire.
Rendering courtesy of Luquire.
Here’s a look at one of the spectator areas that will come to life at the Presidents Cup. Rendering courtesy of Luquire.
Pictured is a side-by-side comparison of how the original Quail Hollow course will be rerouted for the Presidents Cup. Course rendering courtesy of Luquire.
Editor’s note: This story has been updated to correct the spelling of Quail Hollow and the South End course hole number.
