The WM Phoenix Open is one of the most prestigious events on the PGA Tour, regularly bringing many of the world’s best players to Arizona to compete in front of sold-out crowds at TPC Scottsdale.
The date also coincides with Super Bowl weekend, adding a special atmosphere to what is often one of the most memorable tournaments on the PGA Tour calendar.
But what if being one of the estimated 700,000 regular fans who pass through the gates that week isn’t enough?
As reported by Golfweek, you can elevate your experience this year thanks to the “ultra-luxury” Global Ace package offered by the luxury Phoenix Hotel Global Ambassador. But don’t reach for your credit card just yet. Also note that you will be paid a staggering $250,000 without adding up any taxes or fees.
However, perks are meaningless if they are not attractive. So what do you get when you reduce your bank balance by $250,000 plus?
With this offer, valid from February 5th to 9th, you can expect a round-trip flight on a Bombardier Challenger private jet from any U.S. airport within three hours of flight time. And that’s just the beginning.
The deal also includes private transportation to and from the airport and a champagne and caviar welcome service. You can also stay for two nights in the hotel’s 2,000 square foot Presidential Suite.
Nick Taylor wins the 2024 tournament
(Image source: Getty Images)
During your stay, enjoy a $1,000 food and beverage credit, two 90-minute spa treatments, and two infusion treatments.
But what about golf? With round-trip private transportation to TPC Scottsdale, a lounge with observation deck overlooking the 17th fairway and green, and two VIP tickets to any round at The Bay Club, this deal has it all covered. .
You’ll also receive two tickets to the Coors Light Birds Nest concert venue on the date of your choice to see headliners like Luke Bryan and Nickelback.
Want to know more? How about the opportunity to invite two more guests? That’s also an option, but you’ll have to pay an additional fee. Don’t forget to save some cash for the tournament’s famous 25,000 square foot merchandise tent.
