French Open Ticket Types Compared 2027
TL;DR – Which Ticket to Buy
- Best value: Grounds Pass (from $300) — see the most tennis across 12+ courts
- Best experience: Philippe Chatrier day session (from $599) — center court + grounds access
- Best atmosphere: Night session (from $499) — one marquee match under lights
- Most exclusive: Box seats/Club des Loges (from $2,499) — VIP hospitality included
Understanding French Open Ticket Types
Choosing the right ticket for Roland Garros depends on your priorities: how much tennis you want to see, your budget, and the experience you're looking for. Here's a detailed breakdown of every ticket type available for French Open 2027. Prices quoted below are 2026 market floors — expect 2027 pricing to be similar, and check the live price guide for current rates.
Named Court Tickets
Philippe Chatrier (Center Court) – 15,225 seats
The main showcase court with the retractable roof. All marquee matches, quarter-finals, semi-finals, and finals are played here. A Chatrier ticket includes access to all grounds and outer courts (but not Suzanne Lenglen).
- Day session: 3-4 matches from 11:00 AM. From $599
- Night session: 1 marquee match from 8:15 PM. From $499
- Seating categories: Cat Gold (rows 1-9, just behind the box seats), Cat 1 (rows 10-21), Cat 2 (upper level), Cat 3 (upper level)
Suzanne Lenglen (Court 1) – 10,068 seats
The second-largest court, an intimate open-air arena with no roof. Features the second-most important matches of the day. A Lenglen ticket includes grounds access but not Chatrier.
- Day session only: 3-4 matches from 11:00 AM.
- Suzanne-Lenglen seats: available on request, contact us
- Best for: Fans who want a named court experience at a lower price
Simonne Mathieu – 5,000 seats
The newest court, surrounded by four botanical greenhouses. One of the most beautiful tennis venues in the world. Accessible with a Chatrier ticket or a Grounds Pass (one stand, first come, first served). No separate ticket needed.
General Admission
Grounds Pass
Access to all outer courts, one stand at Simonne Mathieu (first come, first served), practice courts, and the fan village. Does NOT include Chatrier or Lenglen. During Week 1, a Grounds Pass lets you watch 10+ matches in a single day on courts where you're just meters from the players.
- Price: From $300
- Best for: First-timers who want to experience the full atmosphere, families, budget-conscious fans
Session Types Compared
| Feature | Day Session | Night Session |
|---|---|---|
| Start time | 11:00 AM | 8:15 PM |
| Matches | 3-4 | 1 |
| Duration | ~8 hours | ~3 hours |
| Grounds access | Yes (all day) | Limited (evening only) |
| Roof | Open (weather permitting) | Closed (guaranteed play) |
| Atmosphere | Relaxed, varied | Electric, focused |
VIP & Hospitality Options
Box Seats (Club des Loges)
Private boxes within the first 8 rows from the court on Philippe Chatrier. Includes gourmet dining, open bar, concierge service, and premium parking. From $2,499 per person.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the cheapest French Open ticket?
The Grounds Pass is the most affordable option starting from $300. It gives you access to all outer courts, one stand at Simonne Mathieu (first come, first served), practice courts, and the fan village during Week 1.
Is a day session or night session better at the French Open?
Day sessions offer more tennis (3-4 matches) and full grounds access. Night sessions feature one premium match under lights with an electric atmosphere and guaranteed play under the roof. Day is better for value; night is better for atmosphere.
Shop by Ticket Type
Grounds Pass | Philippe Chatrier | Suzanne Lenglen | Box Seats | VIP Packages