Roland Garros – A Grand Slam Staple Through History
Roland Garros’ history stems back 126 years from the current 2025 tournament which was then known as the French Clay-Court Championships and reserved only for players who were members of French tennis clubs.
Since the tournament rebranded to the French Open / Roland Garros in 1925, it has been open to players from around the world yet went on a hiatus due to the Second World War. With the tournament’s comeback, popularity soared among tennis fans as the sport officially became professional in 1968 and had its first expansion from 5 to 10 courts in 1979. Until now, the Roland Garros / French Open is considered one of the most celebrated events of the Grand Slam and continues to draw spectators worldwide.
The name Roland Garros is not just a name on a tennis stadium but rather symbolizes bravery, innovation, and the pursuit of excellence in both sports and French culture. Born October 6, 1988, Roland Garros was an accomplished pilot and pioneer in aviation while being among the first aviators to take part in demonstrations of flight and mechanical advancements in the industry during the early 20th century.
Roland Garros made significant strides in military aviation during World War 1 and is remembered for his ingenuity in modifying his aircraft to incorporate personal tactics in flight.
Following his death in 1918 the tennis stadium was built and named in honor of his name in 1928. With each tournament, tennis fans with Roland Garros tickets get to share in the tradition of honoring the aviation expert.
Location
Stade Roland Garros Stadium is located at Avenue Gordon-Bennett (75016 Paris)
Capacity
15,000 seating capacity in the main stadium Court Philippe-Chatrier
Travel to the Venue
Roland Garros can easily be accessed via public transport. The closest metro station is Porte d’Auteuil on Line 10 which is just a short walking distance from the entrance of the stadium.
Court Philippe-Chatrier
Main Stadium which hosts the finals and other significant matches in the tournament
Court Suzanne-Lenglen
An intimate court for various matches
Court Simonne-Mathieu
A court surrounded by lush gardens and green spaces that hosts various matches
Outside Courts
Smaller outside courts provide opportunities to witness up-and-coming amateur talents in a more casual setting
Close distance to Bois de Boulogne
A sprawling park where spectators can go to enjoy walks and boat rentals
Nearby Landmarks
Nearby landmarks include the Louis Vuitton Foundation which stands as an architectural exhibit
Accessibility
Centrally located for convenient traveling to and from the stadium and hotels
A sprawling park where spectators can go to enjoy walks and boat rentals
Hotels
Fine Dining Michelin- Rated restaurants (Le Gabriel)
Paris Metro is a reliable travel option for navigating through the city. Visitors can choose to purchase a Paris Visite pass for unlimited travel on public transport over a few days.
Plan, especially with the final and other major matches during the French Open, as tickets are in high demand
Use alternative ticket sellers if tickets are sold out – Tickets are available from Premium Tickets after they have sold out.
Novak Djokovic
Finals winner in 2016, 2021, and 2023
Carlos Alcaraz
Won French Open 2024
Danii Medvedev
Previously reached QF Round
Yannick Noah
Former player / now captain of Davis Cup and Billie Jean King Cup teams
Iga Swiatek
Won French Open 2024
Aryna Sabalenka
World no.1 Singles player
Maria Sakkari
French Open quarter-finals winner
Ons Jabeur
9Won French Open Junior Grand Slam Title
Australian Open
Kicks off the Grand Slam, generally in January each year
French Open
The second stage of the Grand Slam, generally starts in May to June each year
Wimbledon
The Third tournament of the four majors, generally takes place in June each year
US Open
The US Open concludes the Grand Slam and generally takes place in Sep each year.
Court Suzanne-Lenglen +
Outside Courts
Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles Qualifying
Court Suzanne-Lenglen +
Outside Courts
Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles Qualifying
Court Suzanne-Lenglen +
Outside Courts
Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles Qualifying
Court Suzanne-Lenglen +
Outside Courts
Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles Qualifying
Court Suzanne-Lenglen + Outside Courts
Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles Qualifying
All Courts
Yannick Noas Day
All Courts
1st Round Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles
All Courts
1st Round Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles
All Courts , Outside Courts
1st Round Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles, Gentlemen’s Doubles
All Courts, Outside Courts
2nd Round Ladies and Gentleman’s Singles
Ladies and Gentleman’s
Mixed Doubles
All Courts, Outside Courts,
Outside Courts
2nd Round Ladies and Gentlemen’s Singles
1st Round Ladies and Mixed Doubles
2nd Round Gentlemen’s Doubles
All Courts, Outside Courts, Outside Courts
3rd Round Ladies and Gentlemen’s Singles
1st Round Mixed Doubles
2nd Round Ladies and Gentlemen’s Doubles
All Courts, Outside Courts,
Outside Courts
3rd Round Ladies and Gentlemen’s Singles
2nd Round Ladies and Mixed Doubles
3rd Round Gentlemen’s Doubles
Court Philippe-Chatrier ,
Court Simonne-Mathieu + Outside Courts
4th Round Ladies and Gentlemen’s Singles
3rd Round Ladies, Gentlemen’s and Mixed Doubles
Court Philippe-Chatrier + Suzanne-Lenglen
Court Simonne0-MNathieu
Simmone -Mathieu + Outside Courts
4th Round Ladies and Gentlemen’s Singles
3rdRound Ladies and Mixed Doubles
Gentlemen’s Doubles ¼ Finals
Philippe-Chatrier
Suzanne-Lenglen +Simonne-Mathieu
Suzanne-Lenglen + Simonne-Mathieu + Outside Courts
¼ Finals Ladies and Gentlemen’s Singles
3rd Round Mixed Doubles
¼ Finals Ladies and Gentlemen’s Doubles
Court Philippe-Chatrier
Suzanne-Lenglen + Simonne-Mathieu
Suzanne Lenglen + Simonne-Mathieu
¼ Finals Ladies and Gentlemen’s Singles
¼ Finals Ladies Doubles
½ Finals Mixed Doubles
Philippe-Chatrier
Philippe-Chatrier
Suzanne Lenglen + Simonne-Mathieu
Final Mixed Doubles
½ Finals Singles Ladies
½ finals Gentlemen’s Doubles
Philippe-Chatrier
Suzanne-Lenglen + Simonne-Mathieu
½ Finals Gentlemen’s Single
½ Finals Ladies Doubles
Philippe-Chatrier
Women’s Single Finals
Gentlemen’s Doubles Final
Philippe-Chatrier
Final Ladies Doubles
Final Gentlemen’s Singles
Unique Clay Playing Surface
A defining characteristic of Roland Garros stands as the unique red clay courts, unlike the faster grass courts of Wimbledon or the hard courts of the US and Australian Open, The French Open has a slower yet action-packed gameplay.
Prominent Players
With your Roland Garros tickets, you can expect to see prominent tennis players spanning generations of the French Open tournament including Yannick Noah and Novak Djokovic.
Atmosphere and Culture
Held at the iconic Stade Roland Garros in Paris, the French Open is not only about the matches but also an experience steeped in culture and history.
01
Visit the official Roland Garros / French Open website
02
Sign up for notifications to be notified when presale tickets are open
03
Select your desired match and date
04
Create an account to book your tickets
05
Finalize your purchase
French Open tickets are available in different options to cater to all preferences and budgets. Fans can purchase single-session tickets for one day's matches or multi-session tickets for multiple days of tournament attendance. Limitations are however in place for maximum tickets available per person as shown below
Limitations are however in place for maximum tickets available per person as shown below
A maximum of 12 tickets are available per person throughout the tournament
A maximum of 4 tickets are available per day
These limitations exclude the qualifying competition (21-25 May) and the Roland Garros Children’s Day.
Before Sales Open
Sign in to your account or create your first account via the official Roland Garros website
Choose between ‘Day Ticket’ Premium Offers’ and Multi-Day passes.
Make your online payment
Ensure your borrower is up to date when booking online
On Sales Opening Day
An online queue is set up at 10 AM CET on the opening day (your spot in the queue is randomly assigned)
Your position in the queue will be updated after 10 AM CET
Follow the delay indicator on your purchase screen for the amount of time available to secure your tickets
Premium ticket options
27 February to 3 March
Public
Not announced (generally in May)
PWD WCU
27 February
FFT Members
20 to 24 February
Tickets for FFT Members
For FFT (Fédération Francaise de Tennis) members, Roland Garros 2025 tickets become available sooner. This is the best way to secure seats and ensure that you can get French Open tickets for your desired dates. For FFT Members Roland Garros ticket sales are open from 20 to 24 February.
PREMIUMTICKETS
Tickets for FFT Members
PWU (Wheelchair User) and Person with a Disability (PWD) Roland Garros tickets go on sale from 27 February 2025. Only single tickets are available for purchase and are automatically provided with a Category 2 price when purchasing a Category 3 ticket.
PREMIUMTICKETS
Premium Roland Garros Tickets
Premium sales are available for the general public opening sale from 27 February to 3 March. If premium sales options are still available after the 3rd of March, they can still be purchased during the General Public Opening Sales (date to be announced).
PREMIUMTICKETS
Individual Day / Session Tickets
Individual tickets for the Roland Garros / French Open are ideal for fans looking to experience a specific match or day of the tournament. Individual tickets are available for opening week, Yannick Noa's Day, Roland Garros final, and individual courts.
Custom Package
Custom packages are available according to different days or a number of tickets required (reservations for France and Abroad). With custom packages, you will be able to book your Roland Garros tickets and add additional per4ks including seat locations, hotel, room type, dinner, and more.
Roland Garros Hospitality Packages
The following hospitality packages are available for purchase for the French Open 2025.
Category 1 seating on the east sideline of court Philippe Chartier + Commemorative Gift + Four-course Parisian lunch or dinner.
Category 1 seating on the East sideline of court Philippe Chatrier + Commemorative Gift + selection of roaming small plates for lunch or dinner.
Category 1 Seating on the West Sideline of Court Philippe Chartier + Commemorative Gift + access to the buffet.
Premium Gold Seating on the South Baseline of Court Philippe-Chatrier + Commemorative gift, four-course Parisian lunch or dinner + More
Premium Loge seating on the south Baseline of Court Philippe-Chatrier + Commemorative Gift + Four Course Parisian Luch or Dinner + More
How to Get Roland Garros Tickets from Premium Tickets?
Even after Roland Garros tickets have sold out, Premium Tickets could be your potential lifeline in experiencing one of the most exciting Grand Slam tournaments of 2025. Simply reach out to Premium Tickets on the dedicated WhatsApp channel and enquire about your seats.
As tickets are in high demand when sales open, buyers are advised to act fast and register their accounts on the official Roland Garros website before the sale kicks off. If you were unable to secure your tickets, simply get in touch with Premium Tickets in 2 easy steps.
01
Request Tickets – Head to our Premium Tickets WhatsApp channel and tell us what day you want to book and how many Roland Garros / French Open tickets you need.
02
Get your quote – Our team will send you a quote shortly after receiving your inquiry.