The Honors Course will take center stage just two years after it hosted the U.S. Senior Amateur. The U.S. Women's Amateur will be the seventh USGA championship contested on the Pete Dye design, which first opened in 1983. Mitch Voges won the 1991 U.S. Amateur here. Just three years later, Great Britain and Ireland and the USA played to a 9-9 tie in the Curtis Cup, with the visitors retaining the hardware. Kevin Marsh won the 2005 U.S. Mid-Amateur and Terri Frohnmayer captured the 2011 U.S. Senior Women's Amateur. Current PGA Tour player Min Woo Lee joined his older sister, Minjee, as a USGA Junior champion when he defeated Noah Goodwin in the 2016 final. They are the only sibling duo to have won USGA Junior titles. Minjee captured the 2012 U.S. Girls' Junior before going on to win the 2022 U.S. Women's Open at Pine Needles. Louis Brown won the 2024 U.S. Senior Amateur at The Honors Course. The club was founded by Coca-Cola bottling magnate Jack Lupton, who wanted a venue to honor the amateur game. Two NCAA Championships have been contested there, with Tiger Woods, of Stanford, winning the individual title in 1996.

Already an anchor site for the U.S. Open, Pinehurst No. 2 will host its second U.S. Women's Amateur Championship in 2027. Vicki Goetze won the 1989 championship at Pinehurst No. 2, defeating Brandi Burton in the 36-hole final. Burton had just won the U.S. Girls' Junior down the street at Pine Needles. Pinehurst No. 2 was designed by the legendary Donald Ross, who constantly tinkered with his masterpiece until his death in 1948. Prior to the historic back-to-back U.S. Opens in 2014, Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw did an extensive renovation of the layout, returning No. 2 to its roots and replacing the rough with native areas to provide a rustic look. Payne Stewart won a memorable U.S. Open at Pinehurst in 1999, converting a 15-foot par putt on the 72nd hole to defeat Phil Mickelson by a stroke, and in 2024 Bryson DeChambeau, like Stewart an ex-Southern Methodist University standout, got up and down from a bunker on that same 18th hole to edge Rory McIlroy by a stroke and claim his second U.S. Open title.

Brae Burn Country Club, in suburban Boston, Mass., which was the host site for the 1919 U.S. Open, will have the U.S. Women's Amateur Championship for a fourth time. This historic venue, designed by Donald Ross in 1912 (the club was formed in 1897), saw its first USGA championship won by Hariot Curtis (1906 U.S. Women's Amateur). Beth Daniel (1975) and Silvia Cavalleri (1997), the first Italian to win a USGA title, captured subsequent U.S. Women's Amateurs at Brae Burn. Bob Jones claimed the fourth of his five U.S. Amateur titles at Brae Burn in 1928. World Golf Hall of Famer Walter Hagen triumphed in the 1919 U.S. Open. Two Curtis Cup Matches were also staged at Brae Burn in 1958 and 1970, the latter won by the USA. The 1958 competition ended in a tie with Great Britain & Ireland retaining the Cup. Eleven Massachusetts Amateurs and 15 Massachusetts Women's Amateur have also been played at Brae Burn.

Historic Oakland Hills Country Club will become the sixth club to have hosted a U.S. Open, U.S. Women's Open, U.S. Amateur and U.S. Women's Amateur when it entertains the finest female amateurs. Pebble Beach joined that prestigious fraternity in 2023 by hosting the U.S. Women's Open. The famed South Course, originally designed by Donald Ross and recently renovated by Gil Hanse, hosted the 2024 U.S. Junior Amateur won by Trevor Gutschewski. Known as "The Monster" after Robert Trent Jones Sr. renovated the course prior to the 1951 U.S. Open won by Ben Hogan, Oakland Hills first opened its South Course in 1919. Ralph Guldahl captured the second of his two consecutive U.S. Open titles there in 1937. After Hogan won in 1951, he said it was "the toughest 18 holes I've seen," adding that "I brought the Monster to its knees." Andy North also won a U.S. Open there in 1985. Ricky Barnes (2002) and Curtis Luck (2016) claimed U.S. Amateur victories at Oakland Hills. Jack Nicklaus (1991 U.S. Senior Open), Arnold Palmer (1981 U.S. Senior Open) and Glenna Collett (1929 U.S. Women's Amateur) are also among the legendary USGA champions at Oakland Hills. 

The Olympic Club, which has witnessed five U.S. Opens and one U.S. Women's Open, will host its first U.S. Women's Amateur in 2030. The famous Lake Course burst into the national spotlight in 1955 when unheralded Jack Fleck caught Ben Hogan and then shocked the world in the subsequent 18-hole playoff to prevent the Texan from a record fifth U.S. Open. Eleven years later, Olympic again would upend the favorite on the second nine on Sunday as Billy Casper rallied from a seven-stroke deficit to force an 18-hole playoff, which he won for his second U.S. Open title. Scott Simpson (1987) and Webb Simpson also won U.S. Opens at The Olympic Club. Yuka Saso defeated Nasa Hataoka in a playoff to win the 2021 U.S. Women's Open after 54-hole leader Lexi Thompson faded on the second nine. U.S. Amateur winners at The Olympic Club include Charles Coe (1958), Nathaniel Crosby (1981) and Colt Knost (2007). The club also was set to host the U.S. Amateur in 2024. Designed by Willie Watson and built by Sam Whiting, the Lake Course opened in 1924. Whiting did a major renovation following winter storms in 1925-26 and it reopened in 1927 with all 18 holes north of Humphrey Drive. Other restorations were done by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and Bill Love, while Gil Hanse did another restoration in 2023 to get Olympic ready for the U.S. Amateur and the 2028 PGA Championship. Established in 1860, The Olympic Club is the oldest athletic club in the United States. 

The 131st U.S. Women's Amateur Championship at Baltimore Country Club's East Course comes five years after the facility will have hosted the 2026 U.S. Senior Amateur. The club's championship history dates to the 1899 U.S. Open won by Scottish professional Willie Smith. The total purse that week was $750. The USGA returned in 1932 for the U.S. Amateur, where Canadian C. Ross Somerville prevailed over Johnny Goodman, who would win the U.S. Open the next year. The 1965 Walker Cup Match saw the USA tie Great Britain and Ireland, 11-11, but retain the Cup. Then in 1988, Liselotte Neumann became the first Swede to capture a USGA title with her victory in the U.S. Women's Open. The club was founded in 1898 at its Roland Park location. After the successful U.S. Open, the club purchased property north of the city, in Lutherville. The East Course at Five Farms was designed by legendary architect A.W. Tillinghast. In 2015, Keith Foster did an extensive renovation of the venue, restoring the course to Tillinghast's original layout. 

The U.S. Women's Amateur will return to the Oregon southwest coast resort in 2032 after hosting the championship in 2025. The resort, which now boasts of five 18-hole layouts, has previously hosted a Curtis Cup (2006), U.S. Mid-Amateur (2007), U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links (2011), U.S. Amateur Public Links (2011), U.S. Women's Amateur Four-Ball (2015), U.S. Amateur Four-Ball (2019), U.S. Amateur (2020) and U.S. Junior Amateur (2022). The Bandon Dunes Course was designed by David McLay Kidd and opened in 1999.

A relative newcomer to championship golf, Erin Hills burst onto the scene in the early part of the 21st century by hosting three USGA championships. In fact, it was awarded the 2008 U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links (won by Tiffany Joh) before it even opened to the public. The daily-fee course then hosted the 2011 U.S. Amateur, won by Kelly Kraft in a memorable duel over future multi-PGA Tour winner Patrick Cantlay. And six years later, Brooks Koepka claimed the first of his two consecutive U.S. Open titles. In 2022, Matthew McClean, of Northern Ireland, edged good friend Hugh Foley, of the Republic of Ireland, to win the U.S. Mid-Amateur. In 2025, Erin Hills will host the U.S. Women's Open Presented by Ally. The 2033 U.S. Women's Amateur is among five USGA amateur competitions being held at Erin Hills between 2027 and 2039. Architects Michael Hurdzan, Dana Fry and Ron Whitten created the layout and have done multiple tweaks since it first opened in 2006.

The Country Club in Salt Lake City, Utah, will host its first USGA championship when the 2034 U.S. Women's Amateur is contested on the William Watson and Harold Lamb design. It will be just the second USGA championship ever held in the Beehive State, following the 2012 U.S. Amateur Public Links at Soldier Hollow Golf Club, in Midway. The Country Club was founded in 1899 and is one of the oldest clubs in the western United States. The club is located just 10 minutes from downtown and the foothills of the Wasatch Mountains. TCC restored its original 1924 clubhouse in 2002 and architect John Harbottle did an extensive renovation of the golf course in 2007. 

The 2035 U.S. Women's Amateur at Atlanta Athletic Club is the last of three USGA competitions at the suburban Atlanta facility, following the 2025 U.S. Girls' Junior and 2030 U.S. Amateur. The club's original location was at East Lake Golf Club, where nine-time USGA champion Bob Jones and three-time U.S. Women's Amateur champion Alexa Stirling honed their skills. This will be the ninth USGA championship to be contested at AAC. That includes the 1976 U.S. Open won by Jerry Pate and the 1990 U.S. Women's Open claimed by Betsy King. It also hosted the 1963 Ryder Cup Matches, three PGA Championships and the KPMG Women's PGA Championship won by Nelly Korda in 2021. The club celebrated its centennial in 2023. In 1950, Beverly Hanson won the U.S. Women's Amateur at its East Lake location. Located 25 miles northeast of Atlanta, the Atlanta Athletic Club traces its roots to 1898. The Highlands and Riverside courses were both designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr., with Joe Finger assisting on the former. Rees Jones redesigned both courses, completing his work on Riverside in 2003 and Riverside in 2016. More recent work on the Riverside layout was done by Tripp Davis. 

The Country Club of North Carolina will host its first U.S. Women's Amateur in 2037 after previously being a host site for the 1980 U.S. Amateur (Hal Sutton), 2010 U.S. Girls' Junior (Doris Chen) and 2021 U.S. Junior Amateur (Nick Dunlap). The 36-hole facility also is hosting the 2030 U.S. Senior Amateur. The private club opened in 1963 with the first of its two 18-hole layouts (Dogwood) designed by Ellis Maples and Willard Byrd. The Cardinal Course began with nine holes designed by Willard Byrd in 1970, and Robert Trent Jones Sr. added a second nine in 1981. Arthur Hills did an extensive renovation of both layouts in 2001. Just two years after it first opened for play, CCNC hosted the North Carolina Amateur. CCNC has also seen prominent players win other events, including jack Nicklaus (U.S. Professional Match Play), Tom Kite (National Father-Son Invitational), Ben Crenshaw (Southern Amateur), Scott Hoch (North Carolina Amateur) and Webb Simpson (Southern Amateur). 

Saucon Valley Country Club’s Old Course was designed by Herbert Strong and opened in 1922. Revisions were completed by William Gordon, Perry Maxwell and most recently Tom Marzolf from the Fazio Group in 2008. Saucon Valley’s historic 850-acre facility also features the Weyhill Course and the Grace Course, named for Eugene Grace, club patriarch and former chairman of Bethlehem Steel. Both layouts were designed by the father-son team of William and David Gordon; Weyhill was renovated by Tom Fazio in 2010, and Grace was restored by Andrew Green in 2014. The club, which also includes a six-hole course for juniors and novice players, is a Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary. Prior to the 2038 U.S. Women's Amateur, Saucon Valley will host the 2026 U.S. Junior Amateur and the 2032 U.S. Senior Open. It is hosting the Senior Open again in 2042 and the U.S. Amateur in 2051.

Designed by Herbert Strong, Canterbury Golf Club is a founding member of the PGA of America. The 2039 U.S. Women's Amateur will be the eighth USGA championship contested there. it will follow the 2027 U.S. Girls' Junior and 2033 U.S. Senior Amateur. Canterbury was the host site for two U.S. Opens: in 1940 (Lawson Little) and 1946 (Lloyd Mangrum). It also was where Mark O'Meara claimed the 1979 U.S. Amateur and Dave Stockton win the1996 U.S. Senior Open. William C. Campbell captured the 1964 U.S. Amateur for the first of his three USGA titles. He also served as the president of the USGA. Jack Nicklaus won the 1973 PGA Championship at Canterbury. 

In 2041, the U.S. Women's Amateur will return to the Oregon southwest coast resort for a third time, following 2025 and 2032. The resort, which now boasts of five 18-hole layouts, has previously hosted a Curtis Cup (2006), U.S. Mid-Amateur (2007), U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links (2011), U.S. Amateur Public Links (2011), U.S. Women's Amateur Four-Ball (2015), U.S. Amateur Four-Ball (2019), U.S. Amateur (2020) and U.S. Junior Amateur (2022). The Bandon Dunes Course was designed by David McLay Kidd and opened in 1999.

Pinehurst Resort & Country Club will again add to its illustrious legacy of hosting USGA championships when the 2044 U.S. Women's Amateur is contested for a third time on Course No. 2. It previously hosted the championship in 1989 (Vickie Goetze) and 2027. It has hosted four U.S. Opens, including Payne Stewart's iconic victory in 1999 when he converted a 15-foot par putt on the 72nd hole. He perished four months later in a plane crash, but his memory lives on with a statue of his fist pump that is located near the first tee. Bryson DeChambeau, like Stewart a former Southern Methodist golfer, also had a memorable U.S. Open victory in 2024 when he made a remarkable up-and-down par from a bunker on the 72nd hole to edge Rory McIlroy by one stroke. It was his second U.S. Open title and third USGA championship. Legendary architect Donald Ross created Course No. 2 in 1907 and constantly tinkered with the design until his death in 1948. The USGA began its long association with the resort in 1962 with the U.S. Amateur. Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw did an extensive restoration of Course No. 2 prior to the 2014 U.S. Open and U.S. Women's Open. 

Few venues in the U.S. can match the USGA championship legacy of Oakmont (Pa.) Country Club. Henry Fownes designed the course specifically to host major championships and Gil Hanse recently did a renovation/restoration of the layout, which features the iconic Church Pew bunkers between the third and fourth fairways. This will be the first U.S. Women's Amateur held at a venue that became the second anchor site for the U.S. Open following Pinehurst No. 2. No venue has hosted more U.S. Opens than Oakmont (it will be 13 following the 2049 championship). Legendary players such as Ben Hogan (1953), Jack Nicklaus (1962), Johnny Miller (1973) and Bob Jones (1925) have won USGA championships at Oakmont. Miller famously shot a final-round 63 to take the 1973 championship, which some consider the greatest round ever in major-championship golf considering it was the final round and contested on one of the country's most challenging layouts.