16 - 19 JULY 2025

Golf Club Toxandria, The Netherlands

Registration will close in:

Player registration

Players list

Welcome to the Dutch Junior Open, the biggest international golf tournament for young golfers organised at the iconic Toxandria Golf Club. Join us this year in celebrating the 41st edition of this annual event. An unforgettable experience bringing together enthusiastic golf talents under the age of 21. You will compete and enjoy exciting days at one of the most challenging and well maintained courses in The Netherlands.

Latest news

22 May 2025

Atthaya Jeeno Thitikil number 2 in the world

South African team participates in the DJO 2025

Carmen Gonzalez Lo-A-Njoe defends title

Oscar Holm defends title

12 May 2025

Participation DJO 2025 Rosanne Boere

DJO enters into a partnership with OGC

DJO signs contract again with main sponsor OK

24 April 2025

Drivers

All news

The tournament

OK Dutch Junior Open 2025

Since 1985, many talented amateur golfers under the age of 21 have played at this prestigious tournament. They alll aspire to compete at an international level and many rise to a higher level.

The tournament

Winners from all over the world

The OK Dutch Junior Open tournament isn’t just an event. It has consistently shown to be a launchpad for aspiring professional players. A stepping stone for future champions!

The tournament

Golf Club Toxandria

The OK Junior Dutch Open takes place at Golf club Toxandria, situated in the South of the Netherlands, a 15-minute drive from Breda and 40 minutes from Rotterdam.

Celebrated for its stunning 95-year-old challenging course, Toxandria offers a challenging yet rewarding experience, very well maintained to meet international standards. Our beautiful clubhouse awaits, where we warmly welcome players and their support teams to relax and connect.

Previous players & winners

Attaya Thitikul

Winner 2017

Danny Willett

Played 2006

Thomas Detry

Winner 2009

More previous winners

#DJO2025

Follow us

Main sponsor
Sub sponsors
Suppliers
Organisation