european tour card 2023

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See which players have earned their 2023 DP World Tour cards

Nathan Kimsey kept his cool to win both the Rolex Challenge Tour Grand Final and the Road to Mallorca rankings on the Challenge Tour.

The top 20 from the final rankings earned their cards on the 2023 DP World Tour , which starts in three weeks!

It was a nail biting back nine for most of the field, as the top 20 cut off kept adjusting with the live scores.

With three holes to play, Kimsey was tied at the top with fellow Englishman Matthew Baldwin. Kimsey parred his way in to card a final round 70 to win by one from John Parry and Bruce Easton.

To show how close things were, Baldwin, who was in reaching distance of the double closed with two bogies, which meant instead of finishing first on the Challenge Tour ranking ended the season in 19th.

The top 20 players from the 2022 Challenge Tour ranking to earn their DP World Tour cards

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How To Earn A European Tour Card

There are many ways to qualify for a European Tour card which gives membership to the European Tour, now known as the DP World Tour

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There are two basic ways to get a European Tour card and thus membership of the European Tour, or DP World Tour as it is now known : you have it and retain it, or you qualify to move onto the Tour. There are many different routes to retain membership, just as there are for qualification.

The DP World tour operates, in effect, a promotion and relegation system with the Challenge Tour. It used to be that the top 110 on the Race to Dubai were guaranteed ‘staying up’ and the top players on the Challenge Tour’s Road to Mallorca were ‘promoted’. Those promoted this way used to be the top 15 but with Q-School (more of which later) suspended during the pandemic, it has been the top 20. Similarly, it has been the top 121 on the Race to Dubai who have ‘stayed up’ recently.

There are other ways to retain Tour membership which do not rely upon the final position in the Race to Dubai. Winning a DP World Tour event earns exemption from ‘relegation’, with the more prestigious the tournament, the more the number of seasons exemption a victory earns. Race to Dubai winners also gain lengthy exemptions. Some players can even retain membership on the basis of career performances, under a category of membership known rather delightfully and officially as ‘Legends’.

But how can you qualify for the Tour for the next season if not already on it during the current season? Well, a strong finishing position on the Challenge Tour’s order of merit is one way. Winning the order of merit of other selected tours around the world also brings with it DP World Tour membership.

But what if you are a golfer who fancies joining the Tour and none of the above applies? For them there is Qualifying School, or Q-School as it is known.

This was not held in 2020 or 2021 because of the pandemic. But ordinarily it is run over three stages and the top 25 in the final stage earn Tour membership. Some players are exempt from having to enter at stage one, and automatically qualify for either stage two or stage three.

Stages one and two are four-round tournaments at various venues. Stage three is a six-round tournament at one venue in Spain (most recently at in Tarragona at Lumine Golf Club , now renamed Infinitum )  with 156 entrants, with a cut after four rounds. The top 25 win Tour membership.

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It costs to enter Q-School – the fee was €1,800 in 2019, the last time Q-School has been held. That year 842 golfers teed it up in the first stage across nine different venues with 183 players qualifying through this process to join those players whose exemption took them straight into stage two. 

You do not need to become a PGA Professional if you fancy a shot at Tour glory and a European Tour card. The good news is any male amateur golfer can enter Q-School so long as they have a handicap of 0.4 or lower. The bad news is that shot is probably the longest of longshots: the last time Q-School was held, more than 1,000 golfers entered in quest of those 25 spots.

Contributing Writer Roderick is the author of the critically acclaimed comic golf novel, Summer At Tangents . Golf courses and travel are Roderick’s particular interests. He writes travel articles and general features for the magazine, travel supplement and website. He also compiles the magazine's crossword. He is a member of Trevose Golf & Country Club and has played golf in around two dozen countries. Cricket is his other main sporting love. He is also the author of five non-fiction books, four of which are still in print:  The Novel Life of PG Wodehouse ; The Don: Beyond Boundaries ; Wally Hammond: Gentleman & Player and England’s Greatest Post-War All Rounder .

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All the info on 2023 PDC Q-School: How to get a PDC Tour Card and what can be done with it?

From January 9 to 15, the European and UK Q-School will be held. Divided between the two venues, 27 new PDC Tour Cards are ready for the 2023-24 PDC seasons.

The number of Tour Cards per venue has been determined based on the number of entries. Fourteen Tour Cards will be distributed at the European Q-School, while there's thirteen Tour Cards on offer at the UK Q-School.

The Return of the King as Corey Cadby aims to return to PDC Tour in 2023, enters European Q-School in January

Q-School divided into two phases

As in the past two years, the Q-School is divided into two phases. The first phase will take place from Jan. 9 through Jan. 11, followed by the final phase from Jan. 12 through Jan. 15.

Players who lost their PDC Tour Card last season or finished in the top eight on the Challenge Tour and Development Tour are immediately qualified for the final phase.

Other participants must start in the first stage. A spot for the final stage can be achieved by reaching the last four in Kalkar on one of the three playing days, or the last eight in Milton Keynes. Should that fail, players must make sure to win as many points as possible. Each win in a full round (without byes) earns one point. Through the Q-School Order of Merit of the first stage, players also advance to the final stage.

Tour Card distribution during final stage

The Tour Cards are only actually distributed during the final stage. Of the 27 available Tour Cards, eight are distributed immediately. On both the British and European Q-School, four days of play will be completed during the final phase. The eight direct cards will go to all daily winners at the tournaments.

The remaining 19 Tour Cards can be earned through the Q-School Order of Merit. At both events, points can be earned per win (not counting preliminaries), these go 10 for EU and 9 for UK due to entry numbers.

With several consistent results, players can still get a Tour Card this way, without having a daily win.

What can you do with a Tour Card?

Players in possession of a Tour Card can participate in the Pro Tour tournaments. In addition, you may participate in the qualifying tournaments for the Euro Tour events, the qualifiers for the Grand Slam of Darts and World Series of Darts Finals and the very last World Championship qualifying tournament.

Can you still play on the PDC circuit without a Tour Card?

Especially for players who have missed out on a Tour Card, the PDC Challenge Tour has been set up. That's 24 tournaments, each with a top prize of 2,500 pounds. Players can also participate in Associate Qualifiers for the Euro Tours and, in addition, there is a Development Tour for players under the age of 24.

2023 PDC Calendar unveiled with over 170 days of darting action confirmed

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These 10 European Tour members just earned PGA Tour cards

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Adrian Meronk is headed to the PGA Tour.

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While Adrian Meronk ‘s year wasn’t enough to earn him a spot on the Ryder Cup team , he’ll be able to prove European captain Luke Donald wrong from the PGA Tour.

Meronk was one of 10 DP World Tour pros who punched their tickets to the PGA Tour Sunday at the DP World Tour Championship .

As part of the expanded strategic alliance between the two tours, for the first time ever this season, the top 10 finishers in the DP World Tour’s Race to Dubai standings not otherwise exempt, were awarded PGA Tour cards.

After a T32 finish in Dubai this week, Meronk locked up the No. 4 spot in the order of merit but will be the top player in the new exemption category. The top finishers in the Race to Dubai were Rory McIlroy , Nicolai Hojgaard and Jon Rahm who all already have PGA Tour status for next season and don’t count toward the new cards allocated.

Hojgaard secured his PGA Tour card as a Special Temporary Member and accumulated the requisite number of non-member FedEx Cup points. Min Woo Lee, who finished 10th in the Race to Dubai, also secured his card via Special Temporary Membership and doesn’t count toward the 10 cards.

And while Hojgaard, who won the DP World Tour Championship by two shots over Viktor Hovland, Tommy Fleetwood and Matt Wallace, already had his PGA Tour status secured, his twin brother Rasmus wasn’t as fortunate.

Nicolai Hojgaard wins DP World Tour Championship as brother Rasmus misses PGA Tour card

Rasmus entered the final event of the DP World Tour season 16th in the season-long standings but watched as Matthieu Pavon birdied his final four holes to rocket up the leaderboard and bump Rasmus out of a PGA Tour card.

Pavon ended up finishing 15th in the standings, nabbing the 8th PGA Tour card while Rasmus was 18th and just 27 points short of the last of the 10 PGA Tour cards.

Here are each of the 10 DP World Tour players who just earned their PGA Tour cards.

DP World Tour PGA Tour card earners

(Race to Dubai ranking)

(4) Adrian Meronk

(5) Ryan Fox

(7) Victor Perez

(9) Thorbjorn Olesen

(11) Alexander Bjork

(12) Sami Valimaki

(13) Robert MacIntyre

(15) Matthieu Pavon

(16) Jorge Campillo

(17) Ryo Hisatune

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Jack Hirsh is an assistant editor at GOLF. A Pennsylvania native, Jack is a 2020 graduate of Penn State University, earning degrees in broadcast journalism and political science. He was captain of his high school golf team and recently returned to the program to serve as head coach. Jack also still *tries* to remain competitive in local amateurs. Before joining GOLF, Jack spent two years working at a TV station in Bend, Oregon, primarily as a Multimedia Journalist/reporter, but also producing, anchoring and even presenting the weather. He can be reached at [email protected] .

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New alliance gives PGA Tour cards to 10 European tour players

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The PGA Tour is awarding cards to the leading 10 players from the European tour and bringing back a direct path to the PGA Tour through Q-school.

The changes were outlined Tuesday as part of an extended partnership between the PGA Tour and European tour through 2035. As part of the joint venture, the PGA Tour has increased its share in European Tour Productions from 15% to 40%.

PGA Tour commissioner Jay Monahan last week outlined significant changes to the schedule that will feature a January-to-August season starting in 2024 and create purses of $20 million on average for eight elite events.

The recent changes give European tour players immediate access to the PGA Tour. The leading 10 players -- excluding those already on the PGA Tour, such as Rory McIlroy and Jon Rahm -- will have full cards for the following year.

The partnership is likely to create better coordination of a global schedule for both tours. The Scottish Open next week is the first tournament co-sanctioned by both, and the field is the strongest in tournament history.

"While this closer collaboration between our tours was always in the road map of our strategic alliance, it's pretty obvious to say the current situation in golf has significantly accelerated that process," European tour CEO Keith Pelley said.

In addition to access to the leading 10 European tour players, the PGA Tour is restructuring who it brings on domestically.

The tour now offers cards to the top 25 players on the Korn Ferry Tour, with an additional 25 cards from a three-tournament series for players from the Korn Ferry Tour and PGA Tour members who finished outside the top 125.

Starting in 2023, the top 30 players from the Korn Ferry Tour will get cards. For everyone else, there will be Q-school in which the top five players and ties go straight to the PGA Tour. The tour has not offered direct access from Q-school since 2013. That means top college players will have a chance to avoid a year on the Korn Ferry Tour.

The PGA Tour believes that with 30 cards to Korn Ferry Tour players, 10 from Europe and five or more from Q-school, it will create more opportunities for those who finished just outside the top 125 and have only conditional access.

"Ultimately for us it's all about creating the best, most efficient competitive platform for the best players in the world to ... establish context, to establish historical relevancy and to establish relevancy in the eyes of fans throughout the world," Monahan said.

Based on last year's European rankings, the leading 10 players would have gone all the way down to Laurie Canter of England at No. 24 (Canter is now part of LIV Golf).

Pelley said the European tour should not be looked upon as a "feeder tour" because of a schedule that features national opens across continental Europe and the Middle East swing, such as Abu Dhabi and Dubai.

Even so, with historically two dozen of the top finishers in Europe on the PGA Tour -- the leading 10 and current U.S. members -- they would be playing fewer events in Europe.

Previously, players from the European tour and other main tours around the world could have earned money from majors, World Golf Championships or sponsor starts on the PGA Tour and earned a card if they were equivalent to No. 125 or better.

The new system would have helped U.S. Open champion Matt Fitzpatrick . He reached the top 50 in the world in 2015 but kept falling short of the 125 number and didn't earn a PGA Tour card until after the 2019 season. Under the new system, he would have been eligible to join the PGA Tour three years earlier.

Pelley, meanwhile, said he met with Golf Saudi in Malta last summer, presented its presentation to the European board and decided the offer was less compelling than the one it had turned down from the Premier Golf League some nine months earlier.

The European tour previously worked with Golf Saudi when the Saudi International was part of its schedule for three years. Pelley said he proposed Golf Saudi get involved with Europe's feeder Challenge Tour.

"I've been consistent that if, in fact, they are interested to play inside the ecosystem and not launch a rival tour that I think is detrimental to the game at large, then I personally, from DP World's perspective, would be open -- and they know that -- to having a conversation," he said.

"But I'm not interested and that's why there has been no conversation since the summer of 2021."

European Tour Order of Merit

The top 32 qualify for the European Championship.

Provisional prize money included for all ET qualifiers.

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LPGA to award tour cards to top Ladies European Tour players starting in 2025

Ramsey Cardy

The alliance between the LPGA Tour and the Ladies European Tour is set to grow stronger in 2024. Multiple sources tell Golf Digest that principals on both sides of the Atlantic have agreed to a plan where the top four players off next year’s LET Race to Costa Del Sol season-long points list will be awarded LPGA cards for the 2025 season. Additionally, the top 10 players will be exempt into this year’s Q-Series, the LPGA’s final stage of qualifying school. Each move also may be the first stages of an even more formal partnership moving forward.

The timing of a formal announcement about the card exchange is unknown. According to multiple sources, the two tours initially were looking at letting the LET players join the LPGA in the 2024 season based on 2023 results. At a mandatory player meeting ahead of last month’s Kroger Queen City Championship, LPGA commissioner Mollie Marcoux Samaan alongside LPGA player president Vicki Goetze-Ackerman, Chief Legal and IT Officer Liz Moore, and Chief Tour Business and Operations Officer Ricki Lasky, shared with LPGA members details about the plan. According to multiple attendees of the meeting, that Sept. 5 discussion was met with numerous questions as players voiced concern about adding cards for next year so close to the end of the 2023 season, when at the time there were only three full-field events left on the schedule.

The LPGA, in response to the players’ concerns, reversed course on handing the LET cards out in 2024. Both Marcoux Samaan and LET Chair Marta Figueras-Dotti emailed their player bodies on Sept. 9 explaining that cards would no longer be available for 2024.

“It was clear that the primary and immediate area of concern was the suggested introduction of LPGA Tour cards for the 2024 season,” Marcoux Samaan stated in an email to players obtained by Golf Digest. “We fully understand and appreciate the concerns raised on this point, and we recognize the importance of providing a quick response on this term. Based on your input and a discussion at the LPGA Board meeting [Sept. 5], we revisited this topic with LET leadership and have collectively agreed to amend the proposal so that LPGA Tour cards will be effective in 2025, rather than 2024.”

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The four LET players would be part of a current status category, but receive unique treatment in Category 9 on the LPGA's priority list, which is the same level as players earning cards by finishing in the top 10 on the Epson Tour's money list. The category is traditionally high enough where players can compete in all full-field events on the LPGA. By comparison, that category provides higher status than those who finished 81-100 on the previous year's CME points list.

However, there is a difference between Epson and LET players in how they receive that status. While only the top 10 on the Epson money list get cards for the next year , regardless of whether they might have LPGA status through another category, players who qualify for status through the LET's points list would “roll down” to players lower on the list if somebody above them already is an LPGA member.

For instance, Celine Boutier leads the LET's Order of Merit thanks to her wins at the Amundi Evian Championship and the Freed Group Women's Scottish Open. Because Boutier already has full (and better) status than the category would provide her, Boutier's card rolls down instead to Diksha Dagar. The fourth card would go to Trichat Cheenglab, who is currently in fifth place. The “rolling down” would not exceed 10th place on the points list, however, and players with LPGA status that is worse than a LET points-list card are eligible to earn them.

Similarly, the LPGA will start with 10 players receiving exemptions into Q-Series from the LET points list this year and bump that to the top 15 and ties in 2024. The LPGA first gave exemptions to LET players for Q-Series in 2021, when it granted them to those who finished in the top five and ties on the points list. That expanded in 2022 to exemptions for the top 10 and ties, which will remain the same this year.

The final event of the LET schedule, the Andalucia Costa Del Sol Open de España, concludes Nov. 26. That gives players just two days to get to the U.S. with Q-Series practice rounds at Magnolia Grove G.C. in Mobile, Ala., beginning Nov. 28 and the six-round event beginning Nov. 30.

Since taking over as LPGA Commissioner in 2021, Mollie Marcoux Samaan has noted the possibility of a closer relationship between the LPGA and Ladies European Tour, including a possible merger of the two organizations.

Douglas P. DeFelice

Asked for comment about the card exchange, an LPGA official released the following statement:

“When the LPGA partnered with the LET and formed the joint venture in 2019, the goal was to strengthen women's golf globally. The partnership has been very successful. As was reported earlier this year, we've been evaluating what the next iteration of our relationship looks like with the goal of continuing to enhance opportunities for members on all tours and strengthening the women’s game. These opportunities include providing additional pathways from the LET to the LPGA Tour. Throughout, we’ve spoken with members from both the LET and LPGA about the partnership and potential opportunities in full player meetings, in small group meetings and individually. We’ll continue to engage our members as we evaluate and determine the specific next steps in our relationship with the LET."

Indeed, the arrangement between the two tours is the latest development in the expanding relationship between the LPGA and LET since the two groups formed a joint venture in 2019 when Mike Whan was the LPGA's commissioner. The tours reached a multi-year agreement, where the two would run the LET 50-50. Since becoming commissioner in 2021, Marcoux Samaan has discussed multiple times possibly evolving the relationship from a joint venture to a merger, including at last year's CME Tour Championship and at the first player meeting this year in March .

During Marcoux Samaan’s presentation to LPGA players last month, more details were discussed about what a merger might entail including what the governance of the two tours might look like, conflicting-event releases between the two tours and other financial considerations. It’s unclear, however, if any definitive measures have been worked out and where discussions stand within each membership.

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Season finales in Europe, LPGA Tour. Cards at stake on PGA Tour

EUROPEAN TOUR

DP WORLD TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP

Site: Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Course: Jumeirah Golf Estates (Earth). Yardage: 7,675. Par: 72.

Prize money: $10 million. Winner's share: $3 million.

Television: Thursday-Saturday, 2-8 a.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 1:30-7:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).

Defending champion: Jon Rahm.

Race to Dubai winner: Rory McIlroy.

Last week: Max Homa won the Nedbank Golf Challenge.

Notes: Rory McIlroy already has clinched the Race to Dubai for the fifth time and for the second consecutive year. The only player who could have caught him was Adrian Meronk, who didn't finish high enough at the Nedbank Golf Challenge. ... Jon Rahm is a three-time winner of the tournament. ... Daniel Brown earned the 50th and final spot in the field by 1.11 points over Marcus Helligkilde. ... McIlroy, Viktor Hovland and Tyrrell Hatton are among European players who are competing for the first time since the Ryder Cup. ... Matt Wallace and Jens Dantorp played their way into Dubai through their finish at the Nedbank Golf Challenge. ... The leading 10 players on the Race to Dubai are eligible for PGA Tour cards for 2024. Among those who have locked up spots are Ryan Fox, Adrian Meronk and Robert MacIntyre. ... This is the second European tour event in Dubai this season. Next year there will be three.

Next week: Fortinet Australian PGA Championship and Joburg Open.

Online: https://www.europeantour.com/dpworld-tour/

CME GROUP TOUR CHAMPIONSHIP

Site: Naples, Fla.

Course: Tiburon GC. Yardage: 6,556. Par: 72.

Prize money: $7 million. Winner's share: $2 million.

Television: Thursday-Friday, 3-5 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 4-7 p.m. (Golf Channel-tape delay); Sunday, 1-4 p.m. (NBC).

Previous winner: Lydia Ko.

Race to CME Globe leader: Celine Boutier.

Last week: Lilia Vu won The Annika.

Notes: The LPGA's season finale is for the leading 60 players in the Race to CME Globe. ... Lilia Vu's victory last week moved her back to No. 1 in the women's world ranking. She also took a 27-point lead over Celine Boutier in the race for LPGA player of the year. Boutier would have to win the tournament to have any chance to claiming the award. ... Boutier leads the Race to CME Globe, but that has no advantage in this format. Any of the 60 players who win the tournament will win the $2 million prize and the Race to CME Globe. ... Defending champion Lydia Ko finished at No. 100 and did not qualify. ... Lexi Thompson missed qualifying for the Tour Championship for the first time in her career. ... Vu and Boutier each have four victories this year. ... Tiburon Golf Club is also used for the Grant Thornton Invitational, a mixed-team event this year with PGA and LPGA players. ... Rose Zhang qualified for the the tournament despite turning pro only in June.

Next tournament: End of season.

Online: https://www.lpga.com/

RSM CLASSIC

Site: St. Simons Island, Georgia.

Course: Sea Island GC. Seaside (Yardage: 7,005. Par: 70) and Plantation (Yardage: 7,060. Par: 72).

Prize money: $8.4 million. Winner's share: $1.512 million.

Television: Thursday-Friday, noon to 3 p.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 1-4 p.m. (Golf Channel).

Defending champion: Adam Svensson.

FedEx Cup champion: Viktor Hovland.

Last week: Camilo Villegas won the Butterfield Bermuda Championship.

Notes: This is the final event of a season that began in September 2022 because of the PGA Tour moving back to a calendar season in 2024. ... British Open champion Brian Harman, who lives in the area, is playing for the first time since the Ryder Cup. ... The top 125 in the FedEx Cup after this week will have full PGA Tour cards for next year. The next 25 players will have conditional status. ... Carl Yuan finished fourth in the Bermuda Championship and moved up nine spots to No. 125. ... Players who finished between Nos. 51 and 60 will get spots in the $20 million signature events at Pebble Beach and Riviera next year. Mark Hubbard is at No. 61, 11 points behind Sam Ryder. ... Davis Love III is listed in the field. He is the tournament host of the event that began in 2010. ... Robert Streb is the only two-time winner of the tournament. He comes into the tournament at No. 179 in the FedEx Cup. ... Players who finish from No. 126 to 200 will have a chance to take European tour membership.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/

PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS

Last week: Steve Alker won the Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

Next tournament: PNC Championship on Dec. 16-17.

Charles Schwab Cup champion: Steve Stricker.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/pgatour-champions

OTHER TOURS

Japan Golf Tour: Dunlop Phoenix, Phoenix CC, Miyazaki, Japan. Defending champion: Kazuki Higa. Online: https://www.jgto.org/en/

Asian Tour: BNI Indonesian Masters, Royale Jakarta GC, Jakarta, Indonesia. Defending champion: Sarit Suwannarut. Online: https://asiantour.com/

Ladies European Tour: Mallorca Ladies Open, Golf Son Muntaner, Palma, Spain. Defending champion: New tournament. Online: https://ladieseuropeantour.com/

PGA Tour of Australasia: Victorian PGA Championship, Moonah Links (Open and Legends), Fingal, Australia. Defending champion: Andrew Martin. Online: https://pga.org.au/

Sunshine Tour: Gary & Vivienne Player Invitational, Lost City GC, Sun City, South Africa. Defending champion: Jaco Van Zyl. Online: https://sunshinetour.com/

Japan LPGA: Japan LPGA: Daio Paper elleair Ladies Open, Elleair GC (Matsuyama), Ehime, Japan. Defending champion: Saiki Fujita. Online: https://www.lpga.or.jp/en/

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

2023 European Challenge Tour: 20 points leaders who earned DP World Tour cards

The 2023 European Challenge Tour season ended on Sunday with the season-ending Rolex Challenge Tour Grand Final, which was played this season at Club de Golf Alcanada in Port d'Alcúdia, Mallorca, Spain.

At the end of the tournament, won by Marco Penge, the top 20 players on the 2023 points list earned DP World Tour cards for next season.

Penge earned his second win of the year in the 30-event docket, jumping up to the top spot in the Road to Mallorca, which is the season-long points race.

Casey Jarvis finished in second place on the points list after the 45-player tournament concluded.

Stuart Manley earned the 20th and final card from the points list, despite finishing in 21st place. He had that opportunity as Alex Fitzpatrick, who finished 11th in the final points list after not playing this week, had already earned a DP World Tour card through his status on the DP World Tour's Race to Dubai.

Manley was in last place coming into the final round, but his closing 71 on Sunday was good enough to move to T-41 and clear through into the final available spot.

The Challenge Tour graduates will be able to start their new journey on the DP World Tour in three weeks, after the 2022-2023 DP World Tour season ends at the DP World Tour Championship in Dubai in two weeks.

2023 European Challenge Tour: 20 points leaders who earned European Tour cards

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Play & Pause: Epic European 2023

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• Fully Guided

BrittanyRobertson

Traveled in April 2019

Places You’ll See

• Soak up Dubrovnik vibes with a stroll along the city walls
• Feel the wind in your hair as you cruise on blue waters
• Bon Appétit! Enjoy a gourmet picnic by the Eiffel Tower
• Kick back and indulge in a local beer or two in Prague
• Raise a glass to winemakers at happy hour in Bordeaux
• Bond with your friends on a dinner cruise in Amsterdam
• Introduction
• Day 1 London (England)
• Day 2 London – Paris (France)
• Day 3 Paris
• Day 4 Paris – Loire Valley – Bordeaux
• Day 5 Bordeaux – Carcassonne
• Day 6 Carcassonne – Andorra – Barcelona (Spain)
• Day 7 Barcelona
• Day 8 Barcelona – French Riviera (France)
• Day 9 French Riviera, including Monaco
• Day 10 French Riviera – Swiss Alps (Switzerland)
• Day 11 Swiss Alps
• Day 12 Swiss Alps – Venice (Italy)
• Day 13 Venice
• Day 14 Venice – Pisa – Florence
• Day 15 Florence – Rome
• Day 16 Rome
• Day 17 Rome
• Day 18 Rome – Overnight ferry to Corfu (Greece)
• Day 19 Corfu
• Day 20 Corfu
• Day 21 Corfu
• Day 22 Corfu – Tirana (Albania)
• Day 23 Tirana – Budva (Montenegro) – Dubrovnik (Croatia)
• Day 24 Dubrovnik
• Day 25 Dubrovnik – Zadar
• Day 26 Zadar – Ljubljana (Slovenia)
• Day 27 Ljubljana – Budapest (Hungary)
• Day 28 Budapest
• Day 29 Budapest – Vienna (Austria)
• Day 30 Vienna – Mauthausen – Prague (Czech Republic)
• Day 31 Prague
• Day 32 Prague – Dresden (Germany) – Berlin
• Day 33 Berlin
• Day 34 Berlin – Amsterdam (Netherlands)
• Day 35 Amsterdam
• Day 36 Amsterdam – London (England)

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What's Included

• Accommodation
• Additional Services

Where You'll Stay

Customer photos.

Operated by Topdeck

Topdeck is a collective of explorers who are devoted to travel, we strive to open minds, shift...

Your Peace of Mind Options

Cancellation policy.

A transparent overview of applicable fees.

Customer Reviews

• Overall Rating Excellent 4.6
• Itinerary Excellent 4.8
• Guide Excellent 5.0
• Transport Excellent 4.8
• Accommodation Excellent 4.2
• Food Excellent 4.2
• Tour Operator Topdeck 4.6
• Most Recent
• Most Popular
• Highest First
• Lowest First

• S Sandy · 27th September 2019 Kriszti is an incredible tour guide! I loved her passion and enthusiasm about all the locations along the way. She was extremely knowledgeable and knew the history. She treats you like her own family. I love her honesty, caring, fun and loving nature.... Show more Trip date: July 2019
• D Danielle · 20th September 2019 Best tour leader ever!!! So enthusiastic about the places we went and the history talk of them. Very caring and was always wanting to please and make sure everyone was happy and enjoying themselves! Such a lovely lady all round and very approachable! Trip date: July 2019
• C Caleb · 15th September 2019 Kriszti, made the tour so much better, she was always ensuring everyone was ok, she was organised and made sure everyone was kept up to date with our travel plans. Any special dietary requirements people had, she made sure that their meals were served... Show more Trip date: July 2019
• A Anonymous · 15th September 2019 The tour was fantastic and enjoyable. Kriszti and the driver Sergio were awesome. Trip date: July 2019

• L Lyla · 8th September 2019 For my first trip ever in Europe, I could not have asked for a more funny, delightful, enthusiastic and friendly tour guide. Vincenzo is the best ! His travel tips and knowledge of the cities & landmarks were both helpful and made me feel as though I... Show more Trip date: May 2019
• C CassieStJohn · 8th September 2019 My tour guide Vincenzo was amazing. His knowledge on all the places we went was amazing and he went above and beyond to make our holiday they best it possibly could be. Trip date: April 2019
• A Anonymous · 8th September 2019 Vincenzo my tour guide was absolutely amazing. For everything we did he went above and beyond. His knowledge about the places we were going was beyond reproach. I absolutely loved my tour but he made it that much better. Trip date: April 2019
• M Mustafa · 8th September 2019 Very knowledgeable and passionate guide. Vince went above and beyond to give us a memorable experience. Couldn't have asked for a better person to guide us Trip date: April 2019

Dates & Availability

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• Upcoming departures
• August 2024
• September 2024
• October 2024
• Friday 5 Jul, 2024 Friday 9 Aug, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Double €8,443 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• -5% Friday 16 Aug, 2024 Friday 20 Sep, 2024 English Filling Fast Based on Double €8,361 €7,943 2024 Version View this tour
• -5% Friday 23 Aug, 2024 Friday 27 Sep, 2024 English Based on Double €8,361 €7,943 2024 Version View this tour
• -10% Friday 13 Sep, 2024 Friday 18 Oct, 2024 English Based on Double €8,361 €7,525 2024 Version View this tour
• -10% Friday 11 Oct, 2024 Friday 15 Nov, 2024 English Based on Double €8,361 €7,525 2024 Version View this tour

Frequently Asked Questions

This tour has an age range of 18 - 39. Unfortunately, this means that people over the age of 39 are not able to do this trip. We do have plenty of similar tours with no age restrictions - get in contact with us and our customer support team will work on pairing you with the perfect adventure.

Yes it is possible to join this tour in Paris, you will simply meet the group in the late afternoon at the joining point hotel in Paris. The price of the tour will not change, but you will not miss out on any of the Paris activities by selecting to join there. Please indicate at time of booking if you wish to join in Paris or London.

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Good to Know

• Currencies L Lek Albania € Euro Austria, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Monaco, Spain and Netherlands kn Kuna Croatia Kč Czech Koruna Czech Republic Ft Forint Hungary £ Pound Sterling England

As a traveller from USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand you will need an adaptor for types C, E, F, D, M, L, G. As a traveller from England you will need an adaptor for types C, E, F, D, M, L. As a traveller from South Africa you will need an adaptor for types C, E, F, L, G.

• These are only indications, so please visit your doctor before you travel to be 100% sure.
• Typhoid - Recommended for Albania. Ideally 2 weeks before travel.
• Hepatitis A - Recommended for Albania, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Slovenia and Montenegro. Ideally 2 weeks before travel.
• Hepatitis B - Recommended for Albania, Croatia, Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Slovenia, Spain and Montenegro. Ideally 2 months before travel.
• Yellow fever - Certificate of vaccination required if arriving from an infected area for Albania. Ideally 10 days before travel.
• Tick-borne encephalitis - Recommended for Albania, Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Germany, Hungary and Slovenia. Ideally 6 months before travel.
• Unfortunately we cannot offer you a visa application service. Whether you need a visa or not depends on your nationality and where you wish to travel. Assuming your home country does not have a visa agreement with the country you're planning to visit, you will need to apply for a visa in advance of your scheduled departure.
• Here is an indication for which countries you might need a visa. Please contact the local embassy for help applying for visas to these places.
• For any tour departing before 19th August 2024 a full payment is necessary. For tours departing after 19th August 2024, a minimum payment of €75 is required to confirm your booking with Topdeck. The final payment will be automatically charged to your credit card on the designated due date. The final payment of the remaining balance is required at least 60 days prior to the departure date of your tour. TourRadar never charges you a booking fee and will charge you in the stated currency.
• Some departure dates and prices may vary and Topdeck will contact you with any discrepancies before your booking is confirmed.
• The following cards are accepted for "Topdeck" tours: Visa, Maestro, Mastercard, American Express or PayPal. TourRadar does NOT charge you an extra fee for using any of these payment methods.
• Your money is safe with TourRadar, as we only pay the tour operator after your tour has departed.
• TourRadar is an authorised Agent of Topdeck. Please familiarise yourself with the Topdeck payment, cancellation and refund conditions .
• Insurance Unless otherwise mentioned, TourRadar does not provide travel insurance. We do however recommend purchasing it through our tried and trusted partner, World Travel Nomads .
• Accessibility Some tours are not suitable for mobility-restricted traveller, however, some operators may be able to accommodate special requests. For any enquiries, you can contact our customer support team , who are ready and waiting to help you.
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A new European tour season starts in Australia and South Africa

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EUROPEAN TOUR AND PGA TOUR OF AUSTRALASIA

FORTINET AUSTRALIAN PGA CHAMPIONSHIP

Site: Brisbane, Australia.

Course: Royal Queensland GC. Yardage: 7,134. Par: 71.

Prize money: $2 million Australian dollars. Winner’s share: $370,000 Australian dollars.

Television: Wednesday-Saturday, 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. (Golf Channel).

Defending champion: Cameron Smith.

Race to Dubai champion: Rory McIlroy.

Last week: Nicolai Hojgaard won the DP World Tour Championship and David Micheluzzi won the Victorian PGA Championship.

Notes: This begins the biggest two-week swing through Australia that also serves as the start of the 2023-24 European tour season. ... Cameron Smith is the defending champion and the highest-ranked player in the field. He won twice on LIV Golf this year. He is going for his fourth Australian PGA title. ... Other LIV Golf players in the field are Marc Leishman, Joaquin Niemann and Mito Pereira. ... Adrian Meronk of Poland is playing one week after securing a PGA Tour card for 2024. Other players in the field who are eligible for PGA Tour cards through the European tour are Ryo Hisatsune and Robert MacIntyre. ... Rod Pampling is playing. He finished 19th in the Charles Schwab Cup on the PGA Tour Champions. ... The top 50 in the world at the end of the year get Masters invitations. Among those on the bubble are Meronk, Lee and MacIntyre. ... The tournament dates to 1929.

Next week: ISPS Handa Australian Open.

Online: https://www.europeantour.com/dpworld-tour/ and https://pga.org.au/

EUROPEAN TOUR AND SUNSHINE TOUR

JOBURG OPEN

Site: Johannesburg.

Course: Houghton GC. Yardage: 7,227. Par: 70.

Prize money: 17.5 million rand. Winner’s share: 332,500 rand.

Television: Thursday-Friday, 5-10 a.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday-Sunday, 5-9:30 a.m. (Golf Channel).

Defending champion: Dan Bradbury.

Last week: Nicolai Hojgaard won the DP World Tour Championship.

Notes: The tournament is co-sanctioned by the European tour and Sunshine Tour. It starts the 2023-24 European tour season. ... The top three finishers not already exempt earn a spot in the British Open at Royal Troon next year. ... South African players with LIV Golf in the field include Charl Schwartzel, Branden Grace and Dean Burmester. ... Dylan Frittelli is listed as taking a spot from players who finished between No. 126 and No. 200 in the FedEx Cup on the PGA Tour. The European tour is offering five such spots a week in their fields. ... The Joburg Open dates to 2007 and has always been part of the European tour schedule. ... Schwartzel is a two-time winner of the Joburg Open. ... Thriston Lawrence, who won the tournament in 2021, narrowly missed out on eligibility for a PGA Tour card through the Race to Dubai ranking.

Next week: Investec South African Open.

Online: https://www.europeantour.com/dpworld-tour/ and https://sunshinetour.com/

Last week: Ludvig Aberg won the RSM Classic.

Next tournament: End of season.

FedEx Cup champion: Viktor Hovland.

Online: https://www.pgatour.com/

Last week: Amy Yang won the CME Group Tour Championship.

Race to CME Globe winner: Amy Yang.

Online: https://www.lpga.com/

OTHER TOURS

Japan Golf Tour: Casio World Open, Kochi Kuroshio CC, Kochi, Japan. Defending champion: Chan Kim. Online: https://www.jgto.org/en/

Ladies European Tour: Andalucia Costa del Sol Open de Espana, Real Club de Golf La Brisas, Marbella, Spain. Defending champion: Caroline Hedwall. Television: Thursday-Friday, 10-11:30 a.m. (Golf Channel); Saturday, 9:30-11:30 a.m. (Golf Channel); Sunday, 2-4:30 p.m. (Golf Channel-Tape Delay). Online: https://ladieseuropeantour.com/

Japan LPGA: JLPGA Tour Championship Ricoh Cup, Miyazaki CC, Miyazaki, Japan. Defending champion: Miyuu Yamashita. Online: https://www.lpga.or.jp/en/

AP golf: https://apnews.com/hub/golf

DP World Tour Qualifying School

Since its inception in 1976, Qualifying School has been providing players from all over the world with a platform to earn their place on Europe’s top tier.

Tournaments

First stage schedule.

Second Stage Schedule

Final Stage Schedule

DP World Tour Partners

2023 DP World Tour Money List

Leading money winners on DP World Tour for 2023 season. List of tournament results and prize money won for each player from 2023 tournaments.

EURO 2024: All you need to know

Tuesday, June 18, 2024

Article summary

When is it? Where is it? Who's qualified? How does it work? All your UEFA EURO 2024 questions answered.

Article top media content

Article body

Where is euro 2024 being held  .

Germany is hosting EURO 2024, having been chosen to stage the 17th edition of the UEFA European Championship at a UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Nyon on 27 September 2018. Türkiye was the only other nation that bid to hold UEFA EURO 2024. West Germany hosted the 1988 edition, but this is the first time Germany has staged the UEFA European Championship since reunification. The 2006 FIFA World Cup also took place in the country.

What are the dates for EURO 2024?

The UEFA EURO 2024 final tournament began on 14 June and runs until 14 July 2024. The group stage concludes on 26 June, with the knockout stage beginning on 29 June.

As the host nation, Germany were seeded in Group A and occupied position A1; they therefore played the opening match – a 5-1 win against Scotland – at the Munich Football Arena on Friday 14 June. Germany/West Germany have featured at every EURO since 1972. West Germany won the 1972 and 1980 editions, while the reunited Germany triumphed at EURO '96 .

Who qualified for EURO?

The draw for the final tournament was held in Hamburg on Saturday 2 December.

Group A : Germany, Scotland, Hungary, Switzerland Group B : Spain, Croatia, Italy, Albania Group C : Slovenia, Denmark, Serbia, England Group D : Poland*, Netherlands, Austria, France Group E : Belgium, Slovakia, Romania, Ukraine* Group F : Türkiye, Georgia*, Portugal, Czechia

* Qualified via play-offs

Sign up for a free MyUEFA account to watch live streams and on-demand content, play games and challenge your friends, win money-can’t-buy prizes, and apply for tickets to Europe’s biggest games.

What is the tournament format?  

The format is the same as it was for UEFA EURO 2020 . The top two in each of the six final tournament groups proceed to the round of 16 along with the four best third-placed finishers.

Where and when will the final of EURO 2024 be played?

Berlin's Olympiastadion will stage the final on Sunday 14 July 2024.

What are the EURO 2024 host cities?

The ten venues chosen to host games at the tournament include nine of the stadiums used at the 2006 World Cup, plus the Düsseldorf Arena.

Uniquely, the Munich Football Arena is staging matches for the second EURO in succession; Bayern München's home ground was one of 11 arenas that held games during UEFA EURO 2020.

Host venues are as follows:

Berlin : Olympiastadion Berlin (current capacity: 71,000) Cologne : Cologne Stadium (43,000) Dortmund : BVB Stadion Dortmund (62,000) Dusseldorf : Düsseldorf Arena (47,000) Frankfurt : Frankfurt Arena (47,000) Gelsenkirchen : Arena AufSchalke (50,000) Hamburg : Volksparkstadion Hamburg (49,000) Leipzig : Leipzig Stadium (40,000) Munich : Munich Football Arena (66,000) Stuttgart : Stuttgart Arena (51,000)

When did EURO 2024 tickets go on sale?

The latest UEFA EURO 2024 ticketing information can be found here .

What sustainability measures are in place at EURO?

In line with increased societal expectations around football needing to accelerate action on social and environmental sustainability, the UEFA EURO 2024 tournament wants to lead by example through targeted measures and investments. The full Environmental, Social and Governance strategy can be found here .

Are there EURO 2024 fan zones in Germany?

Every host city will welcome supporters to dedicated fan zones with public viewing installations. Check out the event guide for each host city for further details on how to prepare for your EURO 2024 experience in Germany, whether you have a ticket or just want to soak up the atmosphere during the football festivities.

What is the best way to get around Germany?

Travelling by train and public transport is the most convenient and sustainable option to travel during the tournament. EURO 2024 ticket holders have access to discounted national and international train tickets, as well as a 36 Hour Travel Pass for public transport at no extra cost .

Is there an official EURO 2024 match ball?

FUSSBALLLIEBE, the Official Match Ball of UEFA EURO 2024, is being used during the final tournament . It was unveiled in November 2023 by UEFA and adidas at a special event in front of the Olympiastadion in Berlin. German for "love of football", FUSSBALLLIEBE features adidas Connected Ball Technology for the first time at a UEFA EURO.

Who is the EURO 2024 mascot?

The official tournament mascot is named Albärt following a vote conducted among UEFA.com users and schoolchildren across Europe, through the UEFA Football in Schools programme. Albärt, a teddy bear, won 32% of the vote. The ursine mascot was first introduced to Germany fans in Gelsenkirchen in June 2023, ahead of the national team's friendly game against Colombia.

Who are the city ambassadors for EURO 2024?

Berlin : Kevin-Prince Boateng Cologne : Harald Schumacher Dortmund : Roman Weidenfeller, Annike Krahn Düsseldorf : Martina Voss-Tecklenburg, Sandra Mikolaschek, Selin Oruz Frankfurt : Alex Meier, Deborah Levi Gelsenkirchen : Gerald Asamoah Hamburg : Patrick Esume Leipzig : Professor Dr Jörg Junhold, Anja Mittag, Jürgen Zielinski Munich : Dr Felix Brych Stuttgart : Cacau, Niko Kappel, Eli Seitz

Is there a EURO 2024 volunteer programme?

The volunteer team is complete! Over 146,000 football enthusiasts submitted their applications to become a volunteer at EURO 2024, with 16,000 volunteers from 124 nations subsequently selected.

Being a volunteer is a one-of-a-kind adventure: a hands-on job that encompasses everything from interacting with fans to driving trucks and assisting with accreditations. The volunteers will represent Germany in the ten host cities and stadiums during the event, welcoming guests from all over the world, as well as playing a central role in making the tournament a EURO for all, bringing to life the motto 'United by football. Vereint im Herzen Europas.'

Is there an official EURO 2024 song?

FIRE – from Italian producers Meduza, American pop-rock trailblazers OneRepublic and German singer-songwriter Leony – has been released on all streaming platforms. The song, written by Ryan Tedder of OneRepublic and produced by MEDUZA, merges the Italian group's much-loved anthemic house production, OneRepublic's compelling soundscapes and Leony's pop expertise into a track that embodies the fervour and spirit of football and music fans alike.

Is there an eEURO?

UEFA eEURO 2024 began with the online qualifiers in March 2024 and will conclude with the final in Germany this summer. EA SPORTS FC™ 24 is the official platform for UEFA's eEURO.

Selected for you

EURO 2024 match schedule

EURO 2024: Host cities

EURO 2024 fixtures by venue

EURO 2024 fixtures by team