French Open Tickets

French Open Tennis Tickets on Court Philippe-Chatrier

Roland-Garros 2027 runs from Sunday 23 May to Sunday 6 June 2027 at Stade Roland-Garros in Paris’s 16th arrondissement. It is the only Grand Slam played on clay, and remains one of the hardest tickets in tennis to secure through official channels alone. TicketsToSee sources French Open tickets across the main show courts and the outer grounds for buyers who want a confirmed seat rather than a chance in a public ballot.

IMPORTANT NOTICE — Independent Ticket Resale

TicketsToSee is an independent secondary-market ticket reseller. We are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or licensed by the Fédération Française de Tennis, Roland-Garros, or any official tournament organiser. Prices may be above the ticket’s original face value. We do not sell to residents of France; we will cancel and refund any order identified as breaching this territorial restriction without notice. Customers who want to buy directly from the official box office should contact the organiser through their own channels.

Roland Garros Tickets — Court Options

Court Philippe-Chatrier

The tournament’s main show court, with a retractable roof and a capacity of around 15,000. This is where the finals and most headline matches are played, and where French Open tickets are in shortest supply.

Court Suzanne-Lenglen

The second show court, holding roughly 10,000 spectators. Suzanne-Lenglen regularly stages top-eight matches in the early and middle rounds, often at a lower price point than Philippe-Chatrier for a comparable standard of tennis.

Outer Courts and Grounds Access

Grounds tickets give access to the wider site, including the outer courts where rising players and early-round upsets are common. This is the most flexible way to attend across a full day.

Tickets For French Open Tennis — How TicketsToSee Sources Access

TicketsToSee has operated in the secondary ticket market for over 22 years. We work through an established network of verified sources to secure French Open tickets once the official allocation has sold out, with every order checked for authenticity before it is confirmed to a customer.

French Open Tickets by Day on Court Philippe-Chatrier

Every day of the tournament has its own page with the session, seat categories and tickets. Choose Your Date:

• Day 1, Sunday 23 May: 1st Round
• Day 2, Monday 24 May: 1st Round
• Day 3, Tuesday 25 May: 1st Round
• Day 4, Wednesday 26 May: 2nd Round
• Day 5, Thursday 27 May: 2nd Round
• Day 6, Friday 28 May: 3rd Round
• Day 7, Saturday 29 May: 3rd Round
• Day 8, Sunday 30 May: 4th Round
• Day 9, Monday 31 May: 4th Round
• Day 10, Tuesday 1 June: Quarter-Finals
• Day 11, Wednesday 2 June: Quarter-Finals
• Day 12, Thursday 3 June: Women’s Semi-Finals
• Day 13, Friday 4 June: Men’s Semi-Finals
• Day 14, Saturday 5 June: Women’s Final
• Day 15, Sunday 6 June: Men’s Final

French Open Tickets Prices

French Open Ticket Prices on Court Philippe-Chatrier

TicketsToSee prices for Court Philippe-Chatrier run from £645 per person in Category 2 for the early rounds to £6,900 in Category Gold for the men’s final. First- and second-round sessions start from £645, third round to quarter-finals from £845, the women’s semi-finals from £845, the men’s semi-finals from £1,900, the women’s final from £1,345 and the men’s final from £2,425. Prices are per person, excluding VAT; VAT and delivery are shown at checkout.

French Open Tennis Schedule — What To Expect

The tournament runs across a fortnight. Early rounds spread play across every court and offer the widest choice of sessions; the middle rounds narrow to the round of 16 and quarter-finals on the two show courts; finals weekend closes the tournament with the men’s and women’s singles finals on Court Philippe-Chatrier. Demand and price rise through each stage.

French Open Tennis Live — Why Attend In Person

Clay is the slowest of the four Grand Slam surfaces, producing longer rallies and a different tactical rhythm to the other majors. Watching it live — the sound of the ball on clay, the players adjusting their footing between points — is something television doesn’t convey in the same way. For buyers weighing up French Open tickets against watching from home, that difference is usually the deciding factor.

Why Book French Open Tickets With TicketsToSee

TicketsToSee — Your Gateway to Unforgettable Events — has sourced access to sold-out and hard-to-reach events for over 22 years, with verified sourcing, a dedicated Private Client Team, secure checkout and transparent pricing in pounds sterling.

How To Buy French Open Tickets

Call our UK concierge team on +44 (0)203 070 3997, WhatsApp +44 7418 609758, or email sales@ticketstosee.com with your preferred dates, court and category, and we will confirm current availability and pricing. Tickets are reserved on confirmation and issued ahead of the tournament with full delivery instructions.

Looking for other tennis events? Browse our full range of tennis tickets, including Wimbledon and Queen’s Club.

French Open Tickets — Frequently Asked Questions

How much are French Open tickets?

Court Philippe-Chatrier seats start from £645 per person, excluding VAT, in the early rounds and from £2,425 for the men’s final. The full range by round is in the prices section on the main tab.

When is the French Open?

The French Open is held over two weeks from late May into early June. The 2027 tournament runs from Sunday 23 May to Sunday 6 June 2027 at Stade Roland-Garros in Paris.

Can I buy French Open tickets if I live in France?

No. In compliance with territorial restrictions, TicketsToSee does not sell tickets for this event to residents of France. This restriction applies to this event only and does not affect ticket sales for events held in the UK or elsewhere.

Are French Open tickets sold by TicketsToSee genuine?

Yes. Every order is checked before it is confirmed, and TicketsToSee has operated as a secondary-market broker for over 22 years.

What is the difference between Court Philippe-Chatrier and Court Suzanne-Lenglen?

Philippe-Chatrier is the main show court and stages the finals; Suzanne-Lenglen is the second show court, generally at a lower price point for a similar standard of match.

Is TicketsToSee an official French Open ticket seller?

No. TicketsToSee is an independent secondary-market reseller and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or acting under licence from the Fédération Française de Tennis or Roland-Garros. Customers who wish to buy directly from the official organiser may do so through their own channels.

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