All You Need to Know About Ticket Prices for 2023 French Open

The French Open is one of the most anticipated Grand Slam events of the year in the world of tennis. People from all over the world tune in to watch the only clay court major of the season. This year’s Roland Garros will be no different. The main draws will begin on 28th May, and the final will be held on 11th June. On those dates, people can either tune in or watch the matches live in Stade Roland Garros. 

Although if fans in Paris are unable to buy the tickets, they can watch the matches beneath the Eiffel Tower. As part of the free public entertainment, a huge screen is installed underneath the tower where people can gather to watch the matches. 

Here is where you can buy tickets for the French Open 2023

The tickets for the Roland Garros, as usual, can be purchased on the official website of the French Open. The tickets went live on 15th March and can be purchased till they are in stock. However, if someone who purchased the ticket later encounters a circumstance where they cannot travel to the stadium, they can list their tickets on secondary websites to sell them off.

Additionally, for members of the Fédération Française de Tennis, tickets went live in January. 

All ticket costs for Roland Garros 2023

The price of the tickets varies for each court and each day. For the qualifying week, the price of the tickets starts from $10.78 and goes up to $21.57. The ticket price for the charity day, or Yannick Noah’s day, is $21.57. The Phillipe-Chatrier court ticket price varies immensely. They start at $64.70 and go all the way up to $485.21, depending on the match day as well as day and night sessions. The lowest price goes for day 1, and the highest price goes for the final.  

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Similarly, the prices for the Suzanne-Lenglen start from $64.70 and go up to $334.26. 

A guide to various ticket options and courts to watch the French Open 2023

There are three main courts in the Stade-Roland Garros. Court Phillipe-Chatrier has the most expensive tickets and remains active till the last day. All the final rounds are held in Chatrier. There are four categories in this court, Gold, 1, 2, and 3. Gold is the most expensive, followed by categories 1, 2, and 3. The prices of the tickets also vary for day and night sessions. 

Court Suzanne Lenglen also has four categories, and the prices follow the Phillipe-Chatrier court. The categories from the most and the least expensive are Box, category 1, category 2, and category 3. However, unlike the main court, the Suzanne Lenglen court becomes inactive from matchday 9.

The court Simonne-Mathieu is the last court before the outside court and has the cheapest tickets. There’s only one category, and this court becomes inactive from matchday 7.

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Along with day tickets, people can also purchase passes for the tour. The night pass starts from $75, and one can attend two nights in a row with this pass. The tournament also has a semifinal and final pass, which are priced at $307.30 and $339.65, respectively. These passes allow people to attend the WTA and the ATP finals and blocks a seat for them in the semifinals and the finals.