SPECTATOR DON'TS
No yelling "You da man!" Ever.No Cell Phones — including any cell phones with photographic capabilities
No PDAs and/or other Portable E-mail Devices
No Noise Producing Electronic Devices
No Cameras and/or Camcorders (other than Monday through Wednesday for personal photographic use only and without their cases)
No Bag larger than 8"W x 8"H x 8"D in its natural state
No Cases and/or Covers (such as chair or umbrella covers)
No Signs, Posters and/or Banners
No Televisions and/or Radios
No Food and/or Beverage
No Containers and/or Coolers
No Pets (other than service animals)
No Lawn and/or Folding Armchairs
No Bicycles
No Ladders
No Metal-spiked Golf Shoes
No Weapons (regardless of permit, including but not limited to firearms or knives)
Any other items deemed unlawful or dangerous by the USGA and/or Championship Security Personnel, in their sole discretion.
SPECTATOR DO'S
Please be considerate of others and kneel or sit if you are in the front row of the gallery.Drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration.
To ensure your safety at all times, walk carefully and never run.
The U.S. Open involves substantial walking on grassy hills, dirt paths and other uneven surfaces. Please wear appropriate footwear such as sneakers.
Bring sunscreen - June is typically overcast in the mornings, but the sun will break out eventually.
Bring loads of cash - between souvenirs and food, you're likely going to drop some dough on your visit.
If you want to view Tiger Woods, move ahead several holes to position yourself in a good viewing spot.
Find a spot at one of the best crossroads - near the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th holes. But note that this spot will be the most congested.
The U.S. Open has constructed grandstand seating at most of the holes - they are first-come, first-served, but it's a good way to view the parade of players on a particular hole from a good vantage point.
