How to Get There
Not many flights go directly to Augusta National Airport, so some people connect in Atlanta, about 2.5 hours away, or in Columbia, S.C., about an 1.5-hour drive away. The best way to get there, though, is to charter a private jet to the main airport or to Daniel Field, a landing strip a mere five miles from the golf site. Executive Jet Management estimates that an eight-passenger plane from New York to one of these regional airports would run about $20,000 round trip, though their largest jets can carry 16 people.

Estimate: $20,000

How to Get Around
At Prestige Exotic Rentals in Atlanta, the vehicle that Masters-goers favor for the week is a Cadillac Escalade, which can fit a family or a man-posse. That option comes to approximately $349 per day for 7 days, and drivers need full coverage of their own. Closer to Augusta is an Enterprise Rental near the Augusta airports, with the usual suspects available for rent.

If you don’t want to drive, one of the area car services can provide a chauffeur for about $1,200 per day, depending on how many people and the size of the vehicle.

Estimate: $2,500 for Escalade rental for a week, $5,000 if you want a personal driver

Where to Hang Out at the End of the Day
The Double Eagle Club, one of the first hospitality houses in Augusta, is a one-stop-shop located across the street from Augusta. Stop by in the morning, when golf pros are on hand to help fix your swing, or arrange your travel schedule with a concierge to set up a private chef in a home rental. Owned by Chicago-based Intersport, the company can also arrange to purchase tickets to the tournament, along with access to after-parties. The only catch is that you must pay a membership fee to join.

Estimate: Price varies, according to each client’s preferences

Where to Play
There are many great places to play a round of golf nearby. Palmetto Golf Club, a private course established in 1892, opens to the public for only one week a year—during the Masters. Tee times can be reserved by calling the Pro Shop during normal business hours. The rate is $250 per player and includes cart, range balls, lunch, and all taxes. 

Estimate: $250

Where to Rubberneck
If you get the urge to see the town, grab a reservation at Frog Hollow, a favorite among tour pros and boldface golf names. Order the $32 “rustic cut” pork chop, with Georgia apples and sweet potatoes from North Carolina. Add a bottle of 2013 Opus One, which runs to $289 at your local wine shop.