The Wyndham Championship lands in Greensboro every August, and for one week the entire metro feels it — Gate City Boulevard backs up toward I-40, every parking lot within a mile of Sedgefield Country Club fills before the morning round starts, and rideshare wait times climb well into the double digits after the final putt drops. It is the last regular-season event on the PGA TOUR before the FedExCup Playoffs, which means the stakes on the leaderboard are genuine, the crowds are large, and the traffic around Forsyth Drive is the kind that makes groups regret splitting into separate cars. A Greensboro party bus rental solves the whole equation: one vehicle, one pickup, and your group drops at the E./W. Sedgefield Drive corridor steps from the main entrance while the parking-lot shuttle queue is still a quarter-mile long.

This guide covers the part most tournament pages skip — exactly how a charter bus or party bus gets your group to Sedgefield Country Club, where it waits, how the shuttle system works and why bypassing it matters, what the spectator rules actually say, and what the 2026 event means for FedExCup qualification. By the end you will have a complete transportation plan for PGA Week and a clear reason to call 336-663-0635 before the August rush locks up the best vehicles.

2026 Tournament Dates

August 5–9, 2026 — 87th edition of North Carolina’s oldest golf event

Venue

Sedgefield Country Club, 3201 Forsyth Dr, Greensboro, NC 27407 — (336) 299-4160

Group drop-off

E. and W. Sedgefield Drive — right at the main tournament entrance, no shuttle needed

Public parking cost

$18/day, credit card only — ~2-mile, ~5-minute shuttle ride to the course from each lot

Purse & FedEx Cup stakes

$8,500,000 purse — final event determining the 70 FedExCup playoff qualifiers

Best bus size

15–56 passengers — minibus, party bus, or full charter bus depending on your group

Why the Wyndham Championship Is Worth the Bus Trip

The Wyndham Championship is not just Greensboro’s biggest annual sporting event — it is the final tournament of the PGA TOUR regular season, which means every bubble player on the FedExCup points list is fighting for their playoff life on the Donald Ross-designed course at Sedgefield Country Club. With an $8,500,000 purse and 500 FedExCup points up for grabs, the leaderboard tension on Sunday afternoon rivals anything the Triad sees all year. The tournament dates to 1938, making it the seventh-oldest event on the TOUR excluding the Majors, and 19 former winners are in the World Golf Hall of Fame — a list that includes Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Byron Nelson, Gary Player, and Seve Ballesteros.

For a group in Greensboro or the Triad, PGA Week is the rare chance to walk the fairways while elite players are sorting out playoff spots in real time. The atmosphere is distinctly different from a stadium event — you move freely around the course, you get within feet of the players, and the whole experience depends on actually walking the grounds rather than sitting in a fixed seat. That last point is exactly why transportation matters: tired legs after five miles of fairway hiking are the wrong condition to add a long parking-lot shuttle queue and a frustrating drive home on clogged Gate City Boulevard.

What Happens to Traffic and Parking During PGA Week

Sedgefield Country Club sits roughly seven miles southwest of downtown Greensboro, off Forsyth Drive near the I-40/Bryan Boulevard interchange. Under normal conditions the drive from downtown takes about 15 minutes. Under tournament conditions — especially Saturday and Sunday afternoon when rounds are finishing — that same corridor becomes a different situation entirely.

Gate City Boulevard, the primary east-west artery feeding Forsyth Drive, backs up steadily from tournament traffic, and the side streets around Sedgefield Drive see the kind of congestion that makes GPS routing unreliable.

The tournament channels spectators into two remote public parking lots, neither adjacent to the course:

  • Public Parking North: Greensboro Complex, 1921 W Gate City Blvd., Greensboro, NC 27407 — about two miles from the course, a five-minute shuttle ride
  • Public Parking South: GTCC Jamestown Campus, 386 Bonner Dr., Jamestown, NC 27282 — similar shuttle distance from Sedgefield
  • VIP / Handicap Parking: American Furniture Warehouse, 3900 W. Gate City Blvd., Greensboro, NC 27407 — for credentialed vehicles and mobility-impaired guests, with dedicated wheelchair-accessible shuttle buses

All public lots charge $18 per day (credit card only — no cash accepted anywhere at the tournament), and complimentary shuttles run continuously from each lot to Sedgefield Country Club. Shuttle hours run 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 7:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on weekends, or 30 minutes after play is complete.

In past years, tournament sellout crowds caused the North Lot to activate overflow capacity at GTCC to handle demand — when the field is compelling and FedExCup spots are in play, expect both lots to hit capacity by mid-morning on Saturday and Sunday. During a sold-out weekend round, waiting in the shuttle queue after the final group finishes means standing in August heat with several thousand other spectators doing the same thing.

That is the exact situation a Greensboro charter bus rental cuts out. Your group arrives and departs on its own schedule, the bus drops everyone at E. or W. Sedgefield Drive steps from the main entrance, and pickup happens when your group is ready — not when the last shuttle finishes its run.

Sedgefield Country Club, 3201 Forsyth Dr, Greensboro — home of the Wyndham Championship since 2008. Charter bus and rideshare drop-off is along E. and W. Sedgefield Drive near the main tournament entrance.

How Drop-Off and Pickup Actually Work

The tournament’s own spectator guide confirms that Uber and Lyft riders are dropped off and picked up between E. and W. Sedgefield Drive, near the main tournament entrance. A charter bus or party bus uses the same corridor — the bus pulls along Sedgefield Drive, your group steps off directly at the entrance, and the bus waits nearby while you spend the day on the course. There is no long-haul shuttle, no $18 parking pass per car, and no fighting the exit queue when 30,000 spectators decide the round is over at the same time.

The one-line version: rideshare drop-off is right at E./W. Sedgefield Drive, steps from the main entrance — which means your party bus drops your group in exactly the same spot without anyone waiting in a parking shuttle line on a hot August afternoon. That single fact changes the entire post-round experience for a large group.

For pickup, the plan is simple: agree on a window and a meeting point before your group spreads out onto the course. The bus can return to Sedgefield Drive at your designated time, or wait nearby and circle back when your coordinator sends the signal. August afternoons in the Piedmont run hot, and walking back to a waiting vehicle beats standing at a shuttle stop with a crowd.

We confirm the specific pickup plan with you when you book so there is no guessing at the end of a full day on the fairways.

One practical note: because drop-off uses public roads along Sedgefield Drive, we always recommend checking the official Wyndham Championship parking and transportation page before your tournament date to confirm any event-specific traffic management or road restrictions the tournament has put in place. Road assignments around major golf events can shift slightly year to year, and the official page is the authoritative source.

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group for PGA Week

The right vehicle depends on your headcount and what kind of experience you want on the ride over. Not every Wyndham outing is the same size, and you should never pay for seats you do not actually need:

Vehicle Capacity Best for Key amenities
Sprinter van / 14-passenger Sprinter limo Up to ~14 Small corporate groups, VIP hospitality guests, suite holders Premium leather, USB charging at every seat, tinted privacy windows
15–35 passenger minibus ~15–35 Mid-size corporate groups, hotel-to-course shuttles, golf society outings Powerful A/C, plush reclining seats, overhead storage
Party bus (15–50 passengers) ~15–50 Fan groups, birthday outings, groups who want the celebration to start on the ride over Built-in bar, LED lighting, Bluetooth sound, flat-panel TVs
40–56 passenger charter bus Up to 56 Large corporate outings, employee groups, multi-hotel pickup runs Reclining seats, climate control, WiFi, power outlets, onboard restroom, undercarriage bays

For a golf outing where the group is spending six to eight hours on their feet in August heat, the premium A/C and comfortable seating on the ride home are not a small thing. A full charter bus with reclining seats and an onboard restroom is the right call for larger groups heading into a long day — everyone arrives together and boards together at the end without regrouping across a crowded parking-lot shuttle stop. For a smaller corporate group entertaining clients in the Donald Ross Bar or a Cabana on hole 17, a Sprinter limo keeps the arrival looking sharp without overshooting the group size.

ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — just let us know before your tournament date so we can have the right vehicle ready. Call 336-663-0635 with your headcount and we will match you to the right option.

The Wyndham Championship as a Corporate or Group Outing

The Wyndham Championship has put a lot of corporate hospitality options in place around the tournament, and group transportation is one of the pieces that separates a well-run client outing from a day of coordinating logistics in a parking lot. The tournament offers hospitality packages ranging from private suites with unlimited food and beverage to Cabanas positioned on holes 7G, 10G, 12G, 14G, and 17G, and the Donald Ross Bar inside the Sedgefield Country Club clubhouse overlooking the 9th Green — the most exclusive location on the grounds and formerly used for PGA TOUR player dining. Corporate groups can arrange custom packages for anywhere from two guests to full buyouts.

Details are at wyndhamchampionship.com/hospitality.

The coordination challenge for a corporate outing is that guests are often arriving from different parts of the Triad — Greensboro, Winston-Salem, High Point — at different times, and the tournament’s parking-lot system does not distinguish between a single spectator and an executive group entertaining 25 clients. A minibus or charter bus rental in Greensboro solves the coordination problem cleanly: one pickup route, one arrival time, one bus waiting at the end of the day. Your group arrives as a unit instead of trickling in from three separate parking lots.

For larger delegations coming from Winston-Salem or High Point, the drive to Sedgefield Country Club runs about 25–35 minutes on a normal day and longer during tournament week. One bus covers the whole group, everyone engages on the ride over, and nobody is checking traffic on their phone while trying to find the South Lot entrance. That difference — arriving relaxed versus arriving scattered — shows up in how the day goes for your clients.

Call 336-663-0635 to discuss corporate shuttle arrangements and multi-day tournament contracts.

PGA Week in Greensboro: What Makes 2026 Different

The 2026 Wyndham Championship is the 87th edition of North Carolina’s oldest golf event and arrives with the same stakes it always carries: every player outside the top 70 in FedExCup points is fighting for their season in real time. The final-event tension is part of what makes this week different from a typical tour stop. When the cut line is live on Sunday and playoff spots are resolving on the back nine at Sedgefield, the atmosphere around the course is genuinely electric.

The 2026 event also factors into determining 50 qualifiers for the following season’s Signature Events — which carry $20 million purses — and plays a role in Presidents Cup and Ryder Cup captain selections.

A few things that shape the 2026 crowd and transportation picture:

  • August heat. Tournament week falls in the hottest stretch of the North Carolina summer. Peak temperatures in Greensboro regularly hit the low-to-mid 90s, and the course requires significant walking on a parkland layout with limited shade. A climate-controlled bus waiting at the end of the day is not a luxury — it is recovery.
  • FedExCup pressure drives attendance. In years where popular players are on the bubble, the tournament regularly sells out. The 2024 edition activated emergency overflow parking at GTCC after hitting 30,000-fan capacity. Expect the North Lot to fill by mid-morning on Saturday and Sunday in a compelling-field year.
  • Tickets are digital-only, purchased in advance. There is no will call and no ticket sales at the entrance. Parking passes are the same — all prepurchased online at wyndhamchampionship.com/tickets. For a group using a bus rental in Greensboro, the $18-per-car parking math is simply irrelevant, which is a genuine savings on a round-trip outing.
  • Cashless event throughout. The entire tournament is contactless payment only — no cash accepted for concessions, merchandise, or parking anywhere on tournament grounds.

For groups who book late, August is already a busy month for the Greensboro bus fleet. Wyndham week in particular draws corporate outings, golf society trips, and fan groups that lock up the right-size vehicles weeks in advance. Call 336-663-0635 as soon as your group size is confirmed to secure your date.

Spectator Rules: What Your Group Needs to Know Before You Walk In

A golf tournament has a different entry process than a stadium event, and the Wyndham Championship enforces specific rules at the gate. Knowing them before you arrive keeps the whole group moving instead of someone getting turned back at security. Full details are at the official spectator guide.

Bag Policy

Approved at the gate: a personal bag 6″×6″ or smaller, a clear plastic or vinyl carrier up to 12″×6″×12″, or a one-gallon clear resealable plastic bag. Not permitted: backpacks, camera bags, oversized totes, seat cushion cases, or anything larger than 6″×6″ that is not a clear carrier. The bus’s undercarriage bays handle everything that does not meet the gate policy.

No one in your group has to figure out what to do with a backpack at the entrance — it stays secured on the bus.

Food and Drink

Spectators may bring food inside a one-gallon clear plastic bag. Empty reusable bottles or cups up to 32 oz are allowed, but you cannot exit the grounds with beverages. Coolers are not permitted.

Glass bottles of any kind are prohibited except for medical or infant needs. Concessions are available throughout the grounds at cashless-payment-only stations.

Cameras and Phones

Mobile phones are permitted for personal photography and video throughout all rounds — no live streaming or real-time coverage. Point-and-shoot and DSLR cameras with lenses under 6 inches are allowed during practice rounds only. Flash is prohibited, and all devices must be on silent whenever you are near the course.

What to Leave on the Bus

Glass containers, video cameras, selfie sticks, drones, coolers, and oversized chairs are all prohibited at the gate. The bus’s luggage bays handle everything your group brings for the day that does not pass through security — one more reason arriving by charter bus is cleaner than managing a car full of gear that has to go back to a remote parking lot two miles away.

Bus vs. Driving vs. Rideshare: The Honest Comparison for a Golf Group

A Wyndham Championship trip has a particular transportation dynamic because the tournament actively routes everyone through remote parking lots. Here is how the options compare for a group of 10 or more:

Option Parking cost Arrive together? Drop-off location Post-round experience
Charter bus / party bus None — no parking pass needed Yes — one vehicle, one arrival E./W. Sedgefield Drive, steps from entrance Bus waiting at end of day, no shuttle queue
Rideshare (Uber/Lyft) None, but post-round surge pricing No — multiple vehicles, staggered ETAs E./W. Sedgefield Drive (same zone) Extended waits and surge pricing when crowds clear
Everyone drives separately $18/car, credit card only No — caravans split up Remote lot + ~5-minute shuttle each way Shuttle queue after a long day, then the drive home

The honest assessment: for a couple attending on their own, rideshare is perfectly reasonable — the drop-off is in the same spot and the cost is manageable. For a group of eight or more, the calculation tips decisively toward a bus. You skip the $18-per-car parking cost across the whole group, eliminate the shuttle queue entirely, and walk off the course directly to a vehicle instead of waiting for multiple rideshare ETAs to sync up during the post-round surge.

A Greensboro party bus rental for a group of 20 replaces 10 parking passes, 10 separate shuttle rides, and 10 post-round rideshare requests — all of which cost money and time individually. One flat charter rate, split across the group, routinely beats that math while keeping everyone together.

Getting There From the Triad: Distances and Drive Times

Sedgefield Country Club sits about seven miles southwest of downtown Greensboro, just off the I-40/Bryan Boulevard interchange. Drive times below are typical under normal conditions — budget additional time during tournament week, especially on weekend mornings when Gate City Boulevard sees heavy inbound tournament traffic.

From… Approx. distance Normal drive time
Downtown Greensboro / Elm Street area ~5–7 miles 12–20 minutes
Grandover Resort (tournament host hotel) ~2 miles 5–8 minutes
Winston-Salem downtown ~28 miles via I-40 E 35–45 minutes
High Point downtown ~15 miles via US-29 N 20–28 minutes
Burlington / Alamance County ~25 miles via I-40 W 25–35 minutes
Durham / Research Triangle ~55 miles via I-40 W 55–70 minutes

For groups coming from Winston-Salem or High Point, a bus rental in Greensboro that runs a sweep pickup — one stop in Winston, one in High Point, then straight to Sedgefield — keeps everyone on the same vehicle and cuts out the “we’ll just meet at the course” plan that always falls apart when half the carpool gets caught in I-40 traffic. For Research Triangle or Charlotte groups making a dedicated Wyndham Championship trip, a full charter bus with onboard restroom and reclining seats makes the longer run comfortable each way.

Downtown Greensboro to Sedgefield Country Club — about 5–7 miles southwest via Bryan Boulevard and Gate City Blvd. Confirm live routing on Google Maps for your travel day.

A Real Tournament-Week Example

To put the logistics in concrete terms: a 28-person corporate group from High Point books a 35-passenger minibus for Saturday of tournament week. Pickup at 9:00 AM from their office lot, on Sedgefield Drive by 9:40 AM — 30 minutes before their 10:15 AM hospitality window opens in a Cabana on hole 12. The group spends seven hours on the course, regroups near the main entrance at 5:00 PM, and the bus is waiting on Sedgefield Drive within minutes of the call.

Back in High Point by 6:00 PM while the parking-lot shuttle queue is still running. The 8-hour all-inclusive rental comes to roughly $80–$90 per person — less than the combination of $18 parking per car plus post-round rideshare surge pricing each person would have paid individually, with none of the hassle.

Round by Round: What Each Day Looks Like

The 2026 Wyndham Championship runs five days at Sedgefield, with the competitive rounds across a schedule that favors groups who can lock in a specific day:

  • Wednesday, August 5: Pro-Am day. Shorter crowds, players in a relaxed setting, and a good opportunity to scope the layout before the tournament proper begins.
  • Thursday–Friday, August 6–7: First and second rounds. Cuts are made after Friday. Parking shuttles run from 6:30 a.m.; these weekday rounds typically draw lighter crowds than the weekend, making movement around the course easier.
  • Saturday, August 8: Third round — moving day. The leaderboard reshuffles for the final push, FedExCup playoff spots are decided in real time, and the course energy is highest. Expect heavier shuttle traffic and lot pressure at the North Lot. Best day to arrive by bus instead of fighting the remote-lot backup.
  • Sunday, August 9: Final round. The last regular-season PGA TOUR event of the year. Players clinching or missing FedExCup Playoffs create one of the more emotionally charged finishes on the schedule. Shuttles run until 30 minutes after play ends — which on a final-round Sunday can stretch late into the evening.

If your group is choosing one day, Saturday or Sunday is where the competitive atmosphere peaks. If your group can do the full weekend, the round-trip coverage is where a Greensboro charter bus rental earns its keep most — same pickup, same drop, nothing to re-plan each morning.

Making a Full Day of It: Greensboro Before and After the Course

PGA week in Greensboro turns the whole city into a golf event, and the downtown restaurant and bar scene absorbs the crowds well. If your group wants to keep things going after the final round or make a night of it on Friday, the downtown Elm Street corridor is the natural gathering point.

Natty Greene’s Brewpub (345 S Elm St, Greensboro, NC 27401) has been a downtown anchor since 2004 — hand-crafted beers, solid pub food, and room for a group that wants a pint without a wait list. Green Valley Grill (622 Green Valley Rd, Greensboro, NC 27408) at the O.Henry Hotel is the elevated post-round option — European and Mediterranean cooking, an award-winning wine list with 75+ selections by the glass, and a full cocktail bar. Worth booking a reservation during tournament week when the dining room fills with out-of-town visitors.

Topgolf Greensboro is the go-to for groups that want to keep the golf energy going past the tournament gates, with hitting bays, full food and beverage service, and summer cooling systems that make August evenings comfortable. It books up during Wyndham week.

For groups staying through the tournament, the Grandover Resort & Spa (1000 Club Rd, Greensboro, NC 27407) — the tournament’s host hotel, about two miles from Sedgefield — is the starting point for most corporate hospitality groups. A charter bus or minibus running a loop between Grandover, downtown Greensboro, and the course is one of the most common arrangements during PGA week. A party bus in Greensboro running that same hotel-to-course-to-dinner circuit keeps every leg on one itinerary with one call.

Booking, Timing, and What to Expect During PGA Week

A few things that shape how booking works for a Wyndham Championship group:

  • Book as early as your group size is confirmed. August is a busy month for the Greensboro bus fleet, and tournament week specifically sees corporate bookings fill in weeks ahead. The right-size vehicle for a 30-person group does not stay available until the week before.
  • Weekend rounds are the high-demand days. Saturday and Sunday at the Wyndham draw the largest crowds and the most group bookings. Thursday and Friday rounds are equally compelling from a golf standpoint and considerably easier to coordinate transportation for.
  • Multi-day packages. Some golf groups attend two or three days of the tournament. A multi-day booking with the same vehicle and consistent pickup plan is simpler than rearranging logistics each morning. Ask about multi-day arrangements when you call.
  • Pickup point flexibility. If your group includes members from different parts of the Triad, we can build a route that stops at hotels, office parks, or neighborhood pickup points on the way to Sedgefield. One organized loop beats a caravan with three different departure times.

All tickets and parking passes must be purchased in advance at wyndhamchampionship.com/tickets — there is no box office or will call on site. Youth 15 and under enter free with a credentialed adult. College students can access a discounted grounds ticket at $50 per day Thursday through Sunday, limit one per person.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does a charter bus drop off at the Wyndham Championship?

The tournament’s designated rideshare and private vehicle drop-off zone is along E. and W. Sedgefield Drive, near the main tournament entrance at Sedgefield Country Club (3201 Forsyth Dr, Greensboro, NC 27407). A charter bus uses the same corridor, which means your group steps off directly at the entrance — no remote parking lot, no shuttle, no $18 parking cost per vehicle. We confirm the current approach routing with you when you book, as the tournament updates traffic guidance each year on the official parking and transportation page.

Do you need a parking pass if you arrive by bus?

No. The public parking passes apply to vehicles using the official lots at the Greensboro Complex (North Lot) or GTCC Jamestown Campus (South Lot). A charter bus that drops your group at Sedgefield Drive and waits off-site does not require a tournament parking pass. The $18-per-vehicle daily charge does not apply to your group at all.

How far is the shuttle ride from the parking lots to the course?

Approximately two miles and a five-minute shuttle ride each way, per tournament transportation information. During peak departure times — especially after Sunday’s final round when crowds are leaving at once — the queue for that shuttle adds significant wait time on top of the ride itself. A charter bus cuts out both the queue and the shuttle distance entirely.

How much does a bus rental to the Wyndham Championship cost?

Pricing is based on vehicle size, total hours, and your pickup location across the Triad. As general ranges: 15–35 passenger minibuses run $150–$300/hour; party buses run $200–$400/hour depending on capacity; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day for longer commitments. The all-inclusive quote covers your specific date, headcount, and itinerary.

Call 336-663-0635 for an instant quote in under 30 seconds.

When should I book for Wyndham Championship weekend?

As soon as your group is confirmed. Weekend rounds in August during a FedExCup qualifier draw large crowds and significant corporate booking volume. The right-size vehicles for groups of 20 or more fill in weeks ahead of tournament week.

Calling when your headcount is finalized — even if your specific day is still TBD — lets us lock in availability before options narrow.

Can the bus stay with us for the whole tournament day?

Yes — the bus is reserved as a block of hours, so it waits while your group is on the course and returns for a pre-agreed pickup at Sedgefield Drive. We set the pickup window with you in advance so there is no scramble at the end of a long day. You walk off the course and the bus is right there.

Can we add stops before or after the tournament?

Easy to arrange. A pre-tournament stop at a restaurant in downtown Greensboro or a post-round stop at a brewery — Natty Greene’s on Elm Street, Preyer Brewing Co. at 2810 Battleground Ave., or Joymongers Barrel Hall at 340 S. Elm St. are all within range of Sedgefield — is a common addition to a Wyndham Championship bus trip. Just let us know when you book and we will build the route accordingly.

Are ADA-accessible vehicles available?

Yes. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available with advance notice. The tournament also provides dedicated wheelchair-accessible shuttle buses from its official parking lots, but a private accessible vehicle gives your group complete schedule control.

Let us know your needs when you reserve and we will have the right vehicle ready.

What is the bag policy at the Wyndham Championship?

Bags must be 6″×6″ or smaller (opaque), or a clear plastic/vinyl carrier no larger than 12″×6″×12″, or a one-gallon clear resealable bag. Backpacks, camera bags, and oversized totes are not permitted at the gate. Everything that does not clear the gate stays in the bus’s luggage bays.

See the full rules at the official spectator guide.

How does the 2026 Wyndham Championship affect FedExCup standings?

As the final regular-season event on the PGA TOUR, the Wyndham Championship determines which 70 players advance to the FedExCup Playoffs and helps set the field for the following season’s Signature Events. That bubble pressure is why Sunday at Sedgefield routinely produces some of the most compelling back-nine theatre on TOUR all year. The $8,500,000 purse carries 500 FedExCup points — enough to move players significantly up or out of the standings in a single week.

Book Your Wyndham Championship Party Bus Today

The 87th Wyndham Championship runs August 5–9, 2026 at Sedgefield Country Club, and the transportation piece is simpler than it looks when your whole group rides in one vehicle. No parking pass, no shuttle queue, no splitting up on Gate City Boulevard. Your bus drops everyone at E./W. Sedgefield Drive, waits while you walk the Donald Ross course, and is right there when the round ends.

Whether it is a 14-person corporate client group in a Sprinter limo, a 35-person golf society outing in a minibus, or a 50-person company outing in a full charter bus, Party Bus Greensboro has the right vehicle for PGA Week in Greensboro. Give us a call any time at 336-663-0635 for an all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability. Lock in your date before August fills the calendar.

Sources & Last Verified

Tournament dates, parking costs, shuttle hours, spectator rules, and hospitality details are verified against the official Wyndham Championship website in June 2026. Confirm event-specific logistics against the official pages below before your visit, as operational details can shift between editions.