Venue guide · Home of French Open (Roland-Garros)

Stade Roland-Garros seating plan & guide

Stade Roland-Garros in western Paris has hosted the French Open since the stadium opened in 1928, built after France won the 1927 Davis Cup. Its main court, Court Philippe-Chatrier, holds about 15,225 after a 2019 rebuild and gained a retractable roof in 2020. It is the only clay-court Grand Slam, with Court Suzanne-Lenglen as the second show court.

CityParis, France
Opened1928
TypeGrand Slam complex
CapacityCourt Philippe-Chatrier ≈15,225

Show courts

Court Philippe-Chatrier

The centre court for marquee matches and both finals — now roofed, so rain rarely stops the schedule.

Court Suzanne-Lenglen

The second show court (~10,000), reroofed in 2024, hosting big-name matches throughout the fortnight.

Grounds pass

Reaches Court Simonne-Mathieu and the outside courts for early rounds, but not Chatrier or Lenglen.

Insider tips

  • Clay days run long and rain delays still happen on the open courts — pack layers and patience.
  • Outside-court and grounds tickets in week one offer the best value to see top players up close.

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Frequently asked questions

What are the best seats at Stade Roland-Garros?

Court Philippe-Chatrier offer the closest view, while grounds pass are the best value. Reaches Court Simonne-Mathieu and the outside courts for early rounds, but not Chatrier or Lenglen.

Where is Stade Roland-Garros?

Stade Roland-Garros is a grand slam complex in Paris, France, opened in 1928 with a capacity of Court Philippe-Chatrier ≈15,225.

Where can I find the cheapest Stade Roland-Garros tickets?

Compare the all-in total across TickPick, StubHub, Vivid Seats, and Gametime on the team pages below. TickPick usually wins because it charges no buyer fees — the listed price is what you pay.

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