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Rose Ladies Series: Everything You Need to Know

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Set up by a Ryder Cup star, just what is this schedule for female golfers?

Rose Ladies Series

The Rose Ladies Series returns in 2026, with five events in a two week spell across the United Kingdom.

It was set up by Ryder Cup star Justin Rose and his wife Kate (below), to provide an opportunity for women to get back into professional golf throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

Now into its sixth year, the 2026 Rose Ladies Series takes place across a two-week span with events in the United Kingdom.

Solheim Cup stars Charley Hull, Georgia Hall and Gemma Dryburgh have all taken victories in the competition over its four-year history.

Justin Rose wife
Justin Rose (left), along with wife Kate, set up the Rose Ladies Series during the lockdown in 2020

Rose Ladies Series: The Details

  • Dates: April 27th-May 8th, 2026
  • Winner’s Receive: £10,000 at each event

Frequently Asked Questions about the Rose Ladies Series

When and where will the Rose Ladies Series take place?

This year’s calendar will take place across five English venues between April 27th-May 8th. Each will be a one-day event with an individual winner, along with a winner of the overall series.

What is the schedule for the 2026 Rose Ladies Series?

The five-event schedule for the 2026 season features a trio of events in the northwest of England, with the final two competitions taking place just outside London.

The schedule for 2026 is as follows:

READ MORE: Rose Ladies Series schedule and results

Who can enter?

The Rose Ladies Series is open to female professional golfers. 2026 is the first year that the series has been opened up to international entries.

What is the history around the Rose Ladies Series?

The Rose Ladies Series began during the COVID-19 pandemic. Kate and Justin Rose were the duo behind the series, which was introduced to provide female golfers with a route back on to the course during the lockdowns in the United Kingdom.

2020 was the first season of the competition, with eight events taking place. Charley Hull won the Order of Merit, just pipping Georgia Hall to the title.

The schedule expanded to 11 one-day competitions in 2021, before reducing into a five-day series from 2022 thanks to the resumption of both the Ladies European Tour and the LPGA Tour.

The 2025 schedule also features five events, which will take place over the course of a two-week spell in mid-April.

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There have been some incredible courses that have played host to the Rose Ladies Series, including Royal St George’s, Royal Birkdale and Hillside among the five great venues for the 2025 schedule.

Who has won on the Rose Ladies Series?

Some incredible talented stars have been successful over its four year history.

From Hull and Hall battling it out over the inaugural series, to Gabriella Cowley winning three of the 11 events that took place in 2021, there have been some great names.

Meghan MacLaren, Alice Hewson, Gemma Dryburgh and Hayley Davis have all been victorious. Rachel Gourley won at Walton Heath in 2022, becoming the first (and to date, the only) amateur to have been a winner in the competition to date.

Recent LET winner Cara Gainer also won one of the events at S&A last year.

How much will the winner take home from each Rose Ladies Series event?

The winner of every one-day event in the 2026 calendar will win £10,000.

Will you be following? Who do you think will play well? Have you played any of the courses that are in this year’s calendar? Let us know with a post on X, formerly Twitter!

About the author

Nicola Slater
Nicola Slater

Nicola is a professional golfer, playing on the Ladies European Access Series (LETAS). It is a developmental tour designed for aspiring female golfers.

Having played golf for 17 years, starting aged 8, Nicola has represented both her county and country at junior and senior levels. She currently a member at Hickleton Golf Club but has previously held memberships at five other courses.

Nicola holds a BA (Hons) degree in Sports Studies, from the University of Stirling. She completed a four-year course, with her final year project focusing on the barrier women face in golf. This combination of real-world experience and academic insight underscores her commitment to the sport and her desire to contribute to its growth, particularly for female golfers. At Stirling, she was part of the Golf Scholarship program. Involving regular golf specific fitness and practice sessions. She had the opportunity to partake in tournaments and training camps, worldwide.

Over the years, Nicola has accumulated a wealth of knowledge not just about her own performance, but also about the nuances of the sport. Given her extensive playing background she has a deep understanding of the technical aspects of golf gear and the golf swing itself.

What’s in Nicola’s bag: Ping G430 driver, Titleist TS2 4-wood, Titleist T150/200 irons, Ping s159 wedges, Cleveland putter.

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