Filled with prestige and history, Augusta National is perhaps the most iconic golf course in the world.
It's also perhaps the most exclusive golf course in the world, with only a few hundred members, and fewer than 100 players receiving an invite to play there each year.
But is it possible for the rest of us to play a round? And how much would it cost?
We look at all you need to know about Augusta National.
Yes and no. It's not exclusively reserved for the US Masters once a year, but as perhaps the most exclusive club in the world, it's extremely difficult.
You can qualify to play the US Masters, and considering there are countless pros who never make it to Augusta, there may be slightly easier ways. A handful of amateurs are also given invites each year from around the world.
In recent years, Augusta has hosted the Augusta National Women's Amateur, with the first two rounds played on Wednesday and Thursday away from Augusta, before the entire field gets to play a practice round on Friday, with the 30 players who made the cut getting to play a competitive - final - round on Saturday on the hallowed grounds.
A select few lucky members of the media at the US Masters are awarded tee times following the tournament via a ballot, while caddies, who work at the club when it's open (between November and April) and other employees of the club are allowed one round per year. Volunteers at the Masters also have the chance to play, but the role is in extremely high demand.
Alternatively, if you know a member, you may be able to play as their guest.
Membership is strictly invite-only, and the club limits its members to around 300 per year with the initiation fee thought to be around $40,000 and annual fees of between $2,000-$5,000.
Green fees for both members and guests is believed to be $525.
Although the list of members isn't publicly disclosed, current and former members have included leaders of industry, such as Bill Gates and Warren Buffett, as well as politicians.
One of the club's co-founders, Clifford Roberts, felt that spectators at the Masters were more than regular spectators at a sporting event, and took to calling them patrons.
The tradition, like many at the US Masters, stuck.
While being referred to differently than other golf events, patrons are also expected to behave differently. Mobile phones aren't allowed, and any overly-animated behaviour can result in an ejection from the venue.
No, however Augusta did make its return to consoles with the release of EA Sports PGA TOUR. Augusta was previously available to play on Tiger Woods PGA TOUR 2012 and the 2014 Masters edition, and will be available again after EA Sports restarted its partnership with the PGA TOUR.
The address of Augusta National is 2604 Washington Rd, Augusta, GA 30904, about a two-hour drive east of Atlanta Airport.
Augusta is on Eastern Time, making it five hours behind British Summer Time.
"The prestige one gets from winning the Masters is very great indeed. As for the beauty, the course stands far superior to anything I have ever played."
- Two-time Masters champion, Byron Nelson
"The Masters isn’t just another tournament. It is something really special."
- Six-time Masters champion, Jack Nicklaus
"It’s got the beauty, it’s got the colour, it’s got the sound and it’s got the breezes. Everything together makes this place special. The course is perfection and it asks perfection."
- Three-time Masters champion, Nick Faldo
"The winner of this tournament doesn’t just win a major, he becomes part of the history of the game, and that’s what excites me. This tournament creates something that is very special, and year in, year out, history is made here."
- Three-time Masters champion, Phil Mickelson
"If you don't get goose bumps when you walk into this place, you don't have a pulse."
- Don Sutton, Baseball Hall of Famer
It's a good question. Across the PGA TOUR and DP World Tour, there are a number of elite courses hosting tournaments, but something clearly sets Augusta apart.
Partly because of its history and tradition; the fans being referred to as patrons, and a level of decorum expected of them that's not expected elsewhere; the Green Jacket awarded to the winner; the fact it's the only major to be played at the same course every year. And of course, the venue itself. It's not just the lush fairways and pine trees, as a former nursery, Augusta is adorned with numerous flowers and trees all adding to the scenery.
Yes! While what you see on TV every April always looks pristine, Augusta National does have the odd bare patch, though this is covered with green paint.
Yes. One of the elements of Augusta that makes it so visually striking is the abundance of pine needles awaiting any errant tee shot, and to keep them in plentiful supply, Augusta imports additional pine straw.
No! While there are of course birds on the property of Augusta National, it has been reported that well hidden speakers are planted within the trees at Augusta, playing bird sounds to make the setting seem even more tranquil than it already is.
Yes. Augusta National closes between May and October in part due to the extremely hot Georgian summer, and to allow the course to recover in time for the following April.
The course first opened in 1932 and has held the US Masters since 1934. it was designed on a former nursery, hence the prominent flowers and trees throughout the course.
You can see the forecast for Augusta via the Met Office website or Accuweather.