A different kind of week
There is a way to attend a Ryder Cup that involves a hotel coach, a queue, and a paper wristband. It is perfectly serviceable, and tens of thousands of people will choose it. This is not that.
What follows is an invitation to seven guests to spend a week in Ireland the way the country is meant to be experienced — privately, with a host whose family name is woven into Irish sporting history, in courses and rooms and pub snugs that no operator can sell you off a website.
The week is anchored by the Ryder Cup at Adare Manor on Friday — the Samuel Ryder Club, the most considered hospitality on the property — but the trip is not about the ticket. It is about the days around it. Three rounds of golf at Rosslare, Mount Juliet, and Bunclody, played with caddies and a host who has stood on every tee. A private country house in Wexford with a chef who arrives each morning. A Saturday spent in a quiet pub room above a Kilkenny street, the matches on the screen and pints on the table. A Sunday singles afternoon at the house, with the chef doing a roast and a sweepstakes card at every place setting.
It is, frankly, the trip we would most want to take ourselves. We have built it for the kind of person who has done the bus tours, the resort packages, the corporate hospitality days — and is ready for something quieter, more deliberate, and entirely their own.
If that sounds like you or your party, we would be glad to send the full details and arrange a conversation.
