Court Suzanne-Lenglen at Roland-Garros
The Iconic Second Court - French Open 2026 Complete Guide
About Court Suzanne-Lenglen
Court Suzanne-Lenglen, named after the legendary French tennis champion, is the second show court at Roland-Garros. With a capacity of 10,068 spectators, it provides an intimate yet grand atmosphere for witnessing world-class tennis.
10,068
Seating Capacity
1994
Year Opened
2nd
Largest Court
Seating Categories & Pricing
Category 1
- Lower bowl center court sections
- Best views of the action
- Covered seating available
- Premium pricing tier
Category 2
- Lower bowl corner sections
- Excellent court views
- Good value for money
- Quick venue access
Category 3
- Upper bowl seating
- Full court visibility
- Budget-friendly option
- Great atmosphere
Notable Matches & History
Court Suzanne-Lenglen has hosted countless memorable matches throughout French Open history:
- Semifinal Matches: Traditionally hosts one men's or women's semifinal
- Epic Battles: Home to many five-set classics and dramatic upsets
- Rising Stars: Where future champions often announce themselves
- Doubles Finals: Regular venue for doubles championship matches
Visitor Tips for Court Suzanne-Lenglen
Best Seats for Sun Protection
Tribune Sud (South Stand) offers the most shade during afternoon matches. Upper rows of all stands provide better sun protection.
Optimal Viewing Sections
Sections in Tribune Est and Tribune Ouest (East and West stands) offer the classic tennis viewing angle along the baseline.
Access & Amenities
Multiple concession stands and restrooms on each level. Arrive early for popular matches as lines can be long.
Photography Spots
Upper sections provide excellent angles for photography. The court's open design allows for great shots of the Parisian skyline.
French Open 2026 Tickets for Court Suzanne-Lenglen
Experience the excitement of Roland-Garros from Court Suzanne-Lenglen. We offer guaranteed tickets for all sessions:
- ✓ Guaranteed authentic tickets
- ✓ Best price guarantee
- ✓ Secure online booking
- ✓ E-ticket delivery available
- ✓ Full customer support
About Suzanne Lenglen
The court is named after Suzanne Lenglen (1899-1938), one of tennis's first international female stars. Known as "La Divine" (The Goddess), she dominated women's tennis in the 1920s, winning six Wimbledon singles titles and six French Championships. Her flamboyant style and athletic prowess revolutionized women's tennis and fashion.