It’s almost been a year since Citi killed off one of the best deals in golf by removing the golf benefit from the Citi Prestige credit card. Well, it looks like we may have found the next best thing.
The Visa Infinite Troon Golf Benefit
Visa Infinite Cards, such as the Chase Sapphire Reserve and the Chase Ritz-Carlton cards, have a golf benefit with Troon Prive clubs.
The Troon Golf Benefit Highlights
- Visa Infinite cardholders may play participating Troon Prive clubs for the $99 special rate
- Cardholders can play each participating club up to two times per year
- Up to three guests can join the card holder for the $99 rate as well
- There are currently 17 Troon Prive clubs that participate in this offer
- Visa Infinite cardholders may also be eligible for Troon status in the Troon Rewards program which can save you up to 20% on other Troon courses
The Participating Troon Prive Clubs
There are 17 Troon Prive clubs currently participating in the Visa Infinite program, with locations spread out from Hawaii to Delaware.
How To Receive The Troon Golf Benefit
Step 1: Go to the Troon Visa Infinite website, and enter your Visa Infinite credit card number to gain access.
Step 2: After gaining access, complete the Troon Prive Club Access Request form and click “submit”.
Step 3: Wait for the Troon confirmation.
Step 4: Pay for the golf round with your Visa Infinite credit card.
The Bottom Line: The Visa Infinite Troon Golf Benefit
It’s true some of the Troon clubs are remote and hard to get to (like Show Low, AZ); it’s also true that Troon doesn’t have the biggest footprint in some states (such as only one location in California). However, this golf benefit is one of the “best kept secrets” of the Visa Infinite cards and can provide some real golf savings – multiple times.
For instance, a round at Florida’s Tiburón Golf Club or Hawaii’s King Kamehameha golf club can run you $225+ per person. This means a round at either of these clubs would cost four people $900, however, the Visa Infinite benefit rate would only cost $396 — that’s a savings of over $500! Not bad at all.
Cheers!
