Definitive Guide on How to Buy French Open Tickets for 2023

All Information on 2023 French Open Tickets

Get the latest information on how to buy the French Open tickets for the 2023 season here.

The tickets for 2023 Roland-Garros are expected to go up on sale later in 2022 or early parts of 2023 and you can book your tickets to see some of the top players like Rafael Nadal and Iga Swiatek in action.

You can find more information on all things French Open tickets, including how to buy these tickets, the various types of tickets available and the cost of these French Open 2023 tickets along with travel details, hotel bookings and things you can, cannot and should carry with you to the French Open in the piece mentioned below.

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We also have an exhaustive list of 100+ websites that sell tennis tickets, which you can check here.

Also get yourself information on Australian Open tickets here, Wimbledon tickets here and US Open tickets here.

While Roger Federer and Serena Williams have announced their retirement and will be sorely missed, some of the other top players will be in action at the French Open this season. We look at all the options how you can watch them live in action this year at Roland-Garros.

• Buy French Open & other Tennis Tickets for 2023 Here

2023 French Open Schedule

Qualifying Rounds

May 22-25, 2023

Roland-Garros Kids Day

TBA

French Open Main Draw

May 28-June 11, 2023

Legends Trophy

TBA

Wheelchair Draw

TBA

When do French Open Tickets go on Sale for 2023?

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Good news for all French Open fans! The Roland Garros tickets release dates will be out soon. More information on how to buy single session tickets will be released as soon as it’s out officially.

Roland Garros tickets 2023 for various groups of people will be released at different times and below you can find the list of those dates.

Ticket Release Dates for 2023 French Open

• Premium Offers Sales Opening: February 23-27
• FFT Club Members: February 8-16, 2023
• General Public, All Packages: March  15, 2023
• Disabled Persons: March 8, 2023
• Corporate Hospitality Offers: Click here for more information on these offers.
• Resale Service: TBA
• Last Minute Tickets: TBA
• Official Travel Packs (Tickets + Hotel Bookings): Released on official site here.

When will I get my French Open 2023 tickets once I have booked it?

French Open tickets for the 2023 edition will be allowed to download and assign them to whoever they want to by end of April 2023.

What is the French Open 2023 Official Travel Pack?

The French Open organisers have come out with travel packages that include tickets for each of the match day along with hotel stays and gifts for patrons.

You can opt to book single session tickets for specific courts or mix and match the days on which you want to want to watch the tournament along with these hotel bookings which will be at the most thirty minutes away from the stadium.

Take the example of a travel pack for the second day of the tournament below, which will cover the first round matches.

How many French Open 2023 tickets can you order?

There is no limit to the number of tickets you want to buy during the qualifying rounds.

However, for the outside court tickets during the main draw, you can buy up to 12 tickets for the entire tournament, and a maximum of four/day per person. For the main courts, fan can order up to four tickets for the entire duration of the tournament and just two tickets for the men’s singles final.

Also if you are hoping to find out about the French Open tickets prices, that information is shared below.

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It must also be quickly added that starting from the 2017 French Open, the men’s singles semi-finals tickets were sold as different deals – i.e. unlike earlier, patrons are now needed to buy two separate French Open 2023 tickets for the men’s singles semi-finals even though they are played on the same day.

You can purchase the other French Open tickets based on your preference of play, whether you’re looking for tickets for Day 1, or the Final Day.

Court Philippe-Chatrier and Suzanne-Lenglen Court are the two courts where you will get to witness the top seeded players in action.

Here’re some of the other French Open tickets FAQs

When can I download my French Open 2023 e-ticket?

Patrons can download their e-tickets from around mid-April. The name and surname of the person attending the match must be assigned on the day before the ticket date.

Which courts will host the men’s and women’s singles quarterfinals at the 2023 French Open?

In order to ensure rain protection by the new retractable roof, all the quarterfinals will be hosted by the new Philippe-Chatrier stadium.

Can I watch all singles quarterfinals on a day using the same ticket?

No, patrons can now buy only session tickets for quarterfinals. What this means is if you have a day session ticket for the first quarterfinal day, you will be able to watch only the two matches that will be scheduled in that session.

Each session will have two matches (1 women’s and 1 men’s singles match). Fans will need to buy 2 separate sessions tickets on the same day will be able to watch all the quarterfinals on the day.

When will the men’s singles semi-finals be played?

Thanks to the retractable roof and light, both the men’s singles semifinals will be played on same day irrespective of conditions. The first men’s singles semifinal will begin at 3pm and the second won’t start before 5.30pm

French Open Tickets for People with Disability

If you are a person with a disability, the French Open organisers have specific terms associated with the purchase of your tickets.

If you have a “disability voucher attesting to a handicap exceeding 80% and specifying whether you use a wheelchair” or “priority or disability card specifying “required accompaniment or blindness” you can your Roland Garros tickets under this category.

One authorised person will be allowed to accompany the patrons with disability and a ticket will need to be bought for both, the patron and the person accompanying him/her. In order to be able to book tickets under this section:

• Register with the official French Open website here.
• Email clients.rg@fft.fr with the login ID and proof of disability by March 2, 2023. Specify if a wheelchair is used and if it is electric or manual. Following this the account will be activated and tickets can be bought.

Ticket Prices for Wheelchair Users

The ticket prices for wheelchair users for the 2023 French Open will be updated below once released by the organisers.

Ticket Prices for Disabled Persons with Reduced Mobility

The ticket prices for disabled persons with reduced mobility for the 2023 French Open will be updated below once released by the organisers

French Open Ticket Prices – How Much Does a French Open Ticket Cost?

Information for the 2023 ticket costs hasn’t been released yet but here’s an approximate idea about how much can these tickets cost. Please note these ticket prices from the previous edition of the tournament, so an increase of cost can be expected.

The Category 3 tickets for day one of the French Open 2023 can be expected to cost around €70, while the Court Suzanne-Lenglen and Court Simonne-Mathieu tickets for €60 on the same day.

The costs go up for Category 2 and 1 and as we move towards the final few days at the French Open. The outside courts tickets range between €20 and €32 depending on which day you go for.

For now, here’s a list of French Open tickets prices for the 2019 edition of the tournament. This will be updated once more information for the 2023 French Open ticket prices is released.

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French Open ticket prices for the Court Philippe-Chatrier will vary from €70 for Category 3 on Day 1, to €160 for the same category on the Final’s Day. For more superior seats, Category 1, tickets will vary from €150 to €310, depending on the day you want to watch the match.

Prices for the French Open tickets for the Suzanne-Lenglen Court on sale are slightly cheaper, but even that rises substantially once the semi-final begins. Tickets for outside courts will be in the range of €30 and less, and this is a good place to see the match if the stadium tickets are out of your budget.

What are the French Open 2023 Hospitality Packages Options?

If you are looking for a more luxurious experience at French Open, then you can also opt for their packages option, as shown here.

These packages come with a variety of offers, which includes a Category 1 tickets on either Courts Philippe-Chatrier or Suzanne-Lenglen, depending on your preference.

Along with these tickets, you also get access to an open bar, premium lounge and world class dining. Packages such as Elegance Jardin, Elegance Panorama and Passion come exclusive services and a Roland-Garros branded gift for every person.

Needless to mention, the ticket prices for the French Open here can be anywhere in the range of €300 to €2000, depending on your day and court of preference. It’s worth a splurge!

You can also avail multi-day passes or final passes, which are considerably cheaper than buying the tickets individually.

French Open Packages for Public

There are four main packages available for the public, Discovery, Emotion, Immersion and Elegance. More information on the prices for these packages for the 2023 French Open will be out soon.

Corporate Hospitality French Open Ticket Packages

For those looking for corporate hospitality packaged, here’s the package cost for these French Open tickets or passes.

The various packages begin at €350, for which you can avail of the LE COMPTOIR PHILIPPE-CHATRIER or the Le Jardin and Le Cercle which will cost you €510 apiece. The Salon Court No. 1, Grand Chelem, Salon Heritage or book your own private box for a day or for the entire duration of the tournament.

• French Open Live Streaming Here
• French Open Tips & Predictions Here

To get more information on these hospitality package tickets at the 2019 French Open, call them at +33-147-434889 or email them at hospitalites@fft.fr. You can also asked to be contacted by leaving your details there.

If you can afford this kind of French Open ticket prices, the hospitality packages are already out and here’s more information on them.

French Open Packages for Corporate

There are multiple different options available as a part of the corporate package for French Open 2023. These are mentioned below along with their prices. (taxes extra).

COMPTOIR PHILIPPE-CHATRIER (min. 4 guests)
€400 to €1460/person

CLUB CHATRIER (min. 4 guests)
€505 to €1850/person

CERCLE (min. 4 guests)
€520 to €1900/person

SALON PHILIPPE-CHATRIER 16 PEOPLE
€645 to €2360/person

SALON PHILIPPE-CHATRIER 20 PEOPLE
€610 to €2225/person

SALON PHILIPPE-CHATRIER 40 PEOPLE
€585 to €2145/person

PER DAY (min. 2 guests)
€970 to €5210/person

PER DAY (8 guests)
€675 to €2470/person

LE CLUB DES LOGES – 2 WEEKS
4-seater box: €64100
5-seater box: €81000
6-seater box: €97400

Get all the information on how to book these French Open hospitality tickets here.

Other French Open Hospitality Package Options

Another way tennis fans can buy hospitality packages are with the following French Open distributors of hospitality packages.

Factory Sport & Entertainment

Factory Sport & Entertainment offers for more than 20 years official corporate hospitality. For the French Open 2023 there are four different options available here.

• L’Orangerie Lunch, Roland-Garros
• L’Orangerie Dîner, Roland-Garros
• Le Club Platinum, Roland-Garros
• Le Pavillon Tennis, Roland-Garros

You can get all the information on their hospitality packages here.

French Open Last Minute Ticket Sale

The French Open organisers also release a last batch of tickets for a few days in the last week of April or first week of May and these tickets can be bought on a first-come-first-served basis.

The process to buy these tickets is the same. On the aforementioned date and time, these French Open tickets are released on their official site and potential customers can queue up online, and based on the queue-length, can enter into the website to purchase the tickets of their choice among those remaining.

There is a very limited supply of these tickets which is why it makes sense to be prepared with all your details like log-in and password, credit-card details and the French Open schedule, and ensure you have updated your browser because an outdated browser slows the system down according to the French Open organisers.

How to sell French Open tickets 2023 using the Resale Service?

This will be announced at a later date. Once the ticket is sold off using the Resale Service, the refund will be made no later than July 31.

How to buy French Open 2023 tickets using the Resale Service?

This will be announced at a later date.

How much do French Open 2023 Final Tickets cost?

The 2023 French Open final for the women’s and men’s singles draw will be held on October 9 and 10, 2023 respectively. The French Open final tickets for these two days are also sold along with the rest of them based on the schedule mentioned above.

These two singles finals are held at the Court Philippe-Chatrier and there are four different categories of finals tickets that are available on sale. On Saturday, October 9, you can watch the French Open women’s singles final court-side with a minimum-priced ticket pegged at €85 only.

Ticket prices for the women’s singles final go progressively higher to €115, €145 and €175 respectively for the other categories.

The French Open men’s singles final can be bought for €150 at the very least. The higher-end tickets for this 2023 French Open final are priced at €200, €250 and €300 respectively.

How to Book French Open Tennis Tours

Often, tennis tourists try to book their tournament tickets as a part of a package that consists of not just the tennis tickets but also the peripherals around it. And when we say peripherals, we mean travel tickets (flight, train), pick-up and drop from and to the airport, hotel bookings and other experiences like city tours, walks and meet and greet opportunities with tennis players.

It’s not too different with the French Open and their tennis tours which are operated by a plethora of tour operators and offer some exciting – but premium – deals for French Open patrons.

For instance, a tennis tour operator packs a five-day tour that includes the first day in which the guests are welcomed to a fancy hotel and with a Parisian meal to boot, have three days spent at Roland-Garros for tennis action before the fifth day is spent on a city tour. The cheapest package here is $3650.

Another such French Open tour costs $4400, with a two-day access to the Philippe Chatrier Court, while a five-day package on the same website costs $9870 per person for the women’s and men’s semi-finals and the women’s final.

There’s a third website that sells even two-night French Open package for the opening round matches and a stay in a three-start hotel in Paris starting at a rather reasonable $895 while a five-night package with that very tour operator costs $2595 but includes just the opening round matches.

Fine hotel stays, first class match-day experiences, access to open bars and restaurants second to none, road-trip planning and concierge escorting and personalisation if any, needed by the patrons of these French Open tennis packages.

A couple of the companies which offer French Open tour packages and deals include (but are not restricted to). We will keep updating this list with more information.

• Factory Sport & Entertainment (Click here to get tour package information)
• Tennis Ticket Service (Click here to get French Open packages)

Please contact us for any further information on how these tour operators work and we can try and connect them for you.

What to do if French Open 2023 tickets are sold out?

Now, the issue is what if the French Open tickets 2023 get sold out from the official website. What do you do? This is usually the case for the latter stages of the tournament, quarter-final onward.

Well, our suggestion always is to try out a secondary French Open ticket resale website like Viagogo.com here, from where you are almost certain to get tickets but for a premium. Yep, these Viagogo-like websites allow tennis fans like yourself to sell tickets if they want to and you can buy them by registering here.

Stubhub is another of such websites, an option to buy these tickets for the French Open in the secondary market. French Open Stubhub tickets would also be at a premium but might not be as costly as the ones on Viagogo.

A third such secondary tickets website you could look at is eSeats.com, which has been selling premium French Open tickets since 2001. Click here to get all the latest French Open prices.

We will bring you the latest information on the tickets for the French Open, so make sure you are tuned to this space.

Planning your French Open 2023 Trip

Paris is a dream city to visit for any traveler. You have a wide array of options to choose from as to how you want to spend your time there. People come from all over the world to see certain places like the Eiffel tower, the Louvre, Palace of Versailles and many more excellent sights. Visit Paris in May and June and you have the French Open to watch as well.

Roland Garros is one of the four biggest events in the sport of tennis, and if you have the opportunity to see even a small part of it, you should without hesitation.

If you happen to be in Paris, or are planning on visiting the city, you definitely should plan your visit in a way that will allow you to give at least a day for Roland Garros. Even if you are not a tennis fan in particular, the French Open is a wonder to experience.

Helpful Tips for Paris during the French Open

Paris can leave any visitor flustered when it comes to finding your way from one place to another. So keeping that in mind, we would like to help anyone looking to go to the event with all the information about how to get to the stadium with different modes of transport, or even how you can buy or sell tickets for the tournament.

Get Your French Open Tickets for 2023 Right

Firstly, let’s talk about the tickets, for without them, you won’t be seeing anyone play, let alone the best players. Once you book your tickets online, you will have to wait a few weeks before the match-day to receive an email with a link to the e-ticket. Roland Garros asks you to assign and print the name of all ticket holders on it, and you have until midnight on the previous day to do so. It is better not to immediately print the names in case of unforeseen drop outs from the plan.

How to Travel to Roland Garros?

Now that you know how to handle your ticket, it is time to take a look at the different ways in which you can get to the arena.

Metro

The best way to move around in Paris is the Metro system. The sophisticated system makes for convenient move-about in the city. Below are the two stations nearest to Roland Garros.

Line 9 – You can get on or off at the Michel-Ange Auteuil station or Michel-Ange Molitor station.

Line 10 – You can get on or off at the Porte d’Auteuil, Boulogne Jean-Jaurès or Pont de Saint-Cloud.

The stations are a 10-minute walk away from the venue. It is vital to buy your return ticket before you leave for Roland Garros if you want to avoid the queues at the end of day.

Note that you will face a fair bit of crowd at the end of day; so you might want to walk a bit farther to the Michel-Anger Molitor station, which is less crowded than others.

You can make use of a free app called Paris Metro, which guide you in terms of the Metro routes.

Bus

You can also travel to the stadium by bus, should you prefer that over the Metro. Listed below are the bus stations nearest to the stadium. You can check and see which station is the best one to get off at;

No.22 – Michel-Ange Auteuil

No.32 – Last stop Porte d’Auteuil

No.52 – Porte d’Auteuil or La Tourelle

No.62 – Porte de Saint-Cloud

No.72 – La tourelle

No.123 – Porte d’Auteuil or Porte Molitor

No.241 – Porte d’Auteuil or Gambetta

No.260 – Gambetta

Other than these public transport systems, you can also choose to commute by bike, your own car, shuttles or a taxi service.

Eiffel Tower to Roland-Garros (or back!)

Just for reference, check out how far the Eiffel Tower is from Roland Garros and how you can travel to and fro.

The Eiffel Tower is about four kilometers away from the stadium. The recommended option is to take the bus from the Eiffel Tower to Javel and then take the subway from Javel-André-Citroën to Porte d’Auteuil.

If you do not mind a bit of leisurely walk, you can catch a bus on the Line 32- Le Notre station to La Tourelle. From La Tourelle, Roland Garros is a 10 minute walk.

You can also take a direct train from lena to Exelmans, which runs every five minutes every day.

The Stadium and Entry

Now that you know how to get to Roland Garros, it is time to make sure you have all the timings correct and also all the required items for you to gain entry. You are required to pass through one of three Mandatory Checkpoints to enter the arena and hence the stadium entrances. There is no direct access to the stadium entrances.

The gates of the stadium are opened at 10 am daily. If you plan on being present from the very first match of the day, it is better if you arrive early and wait for a bit.

The crowds will start gathering as you get closer to the opening time. Once you are inside, you quickly realise the place is huge. It can be quite confusing to navigate your way through the arena. To avoid any delays, you can simply download the Roland Garros app on Play Store and App Store, which will help you find your way around.

But before you leave for the stadium, you need to check and make sure you have all the necessary documents on your person.

• Valid Passport as ID (note that UK drivers’ licences are not accepted)
• The tickets with all the correct names printed on them (or a virtual copy on the Spectator app)

Also keep in mind that although bags are allowed, you cannot carry big backpacks, selfie sticks and other metal containers and items, or even strollers inside. You can pack yourself a lunch from home if needed since outside food is permitted. You can also carry water with you as long as it is not more than 1.5 litres.

So now that you have all the information you could need, it is time you started planning your trip to Paris for Roland Garros 2023.

Where to Stay in Paris during the French Open?

Paris, being one of the most popular cities in the world, has a lot of options for visitors in terms of accommodation. You can find budget hostels, starting from €35. If you are looking for a more classier stay, then you can also go for high end hotels and even the options on Airbnb.

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You can search for the best available hotels in Paris around Roland-Garros using the Search Screen above once you have bought yourself your French Open 2019 tickets.

Here’s a list of things to do in Paris during the French Open if you are visiting the city for this second Grand Slam of the year.

Player List for the 2023 French Open

The exact player list will be revealed later but all the top ranked players are expected to take part. Roger Federer and Serena Williams have already announced his retirement from tennis and won’t be present.

What Happened at the 2o22 French Open?

Rafael Nadal won a whopping 14th title at the French Open when he overpowered Casper Ruud in the final of the competition while Iga Swiatek was the women’s singles winner.

Fan Activities for Fans at the French Open

This year, in wake of the coronavirus pandemic, things will be kept to a bare minimum. More information will be released very soon.

This is how things were last year

Now that you know how to buy these Roland Garros tickets, here’s something extra for what can fans do – apart from watching the tennis obviously! – at the arena.

The organisers have a range of shops and boutiques where fans can buy tennis equipment and apparel along with a tennis service game cage, while offering services like mobile charging points in case your phone battery dies from all the photographs and videos you would take.

Also, please carry your sunscreen, caps and umbrellas to Roland-Garros. The heat, at times, does get unbearable and there are other times when it gets quite cool from the rain and you would like to be prepared for all kinds of weather.