Buy Roland-Garros tickets first from the official site or authorized sellers. Choose between stadium seats (Philippe-Chatrier, Suzanne-Lenglen, Simonne-Mathieu) and grounds passes. Purchase early for popular sessions, prefer mobile or trackable delivery, and avoid unverified sellers. Hospitality and official packages offer premium options.

Where Roland-Garros tickets are sold

Buy tickets first from the official Roland-Garros site (rolandgarros.com) or from authorized sellers to avoid fraud. The French Tennis Federation (FFT) controls primary sales, including single-session tickets, multi-session passes and official hospitality packages.

Major secondary marketplaces also list tickets, but expect markups. If you use a resale platform, choose one with buyer protection and a clear refund policy.

Types of tickets and where you'll sit

  • Center stadiums: Court Philippe-Chatrier and Court Suzanne-Lenglen host the biggest matches. There's also Court Simonne-Mathieu behind the botanical gardens.
  • Seat categories: tickets are sold by category (closer rows vs. upper tiers) rather than exact seat names for some sessions. Lower-level seats put you near the action; upper levels give a full-court view.
  • Grounds pass / outer courts: a grounds pass lets you access outer courts and the site for many matches but not all stadium sessions.

Timing and session planning

The French Open runs in late May into early June each year. Buy early for popular sessions (late rounds and weekend sessions). If you wait, you'll likely pay more on secondary markets.

Practical buying tips

  • Buy from the official Roland-Garros site or clearly authorized resellers. Check seller credentials and reviews before you pay.
  • Prefer platforms that provide digital/mobile tickets or trackable courier delivery. Most organizers now use mobile tickets for entry.
  • Check ticket terms: transferability, refunds, and entry time windows. Some premium or hospitality tickets have separate check-in desks.
  • Beware of scams: avoid sellers insisting on wire transfers or cash-only deals.
  • Consider travel bundles and official hospitality if you want guided experiences or premium seating; these are often sold through FFT partners.

On-site and entry notes

Bring a valid photo ID that matches the ticket buyer name if requested. Security checks are standard: large-bag policies and prohibited-item lists apply.

Summary

To get the best deal and secure entry, start at the official Roland-Garros channels, buy early for marquee sessions, and use reputable resale platforms only when necessary. Know whether you need a grounds pass or a stadium ticket so you get the viewing experience you expect.
  1. Confirm current authorized ticketing partners for Roland-Garros (e.g., Ticketmaster France or other authorized platforms) for 2025 sales. [[CHECK]]
  2. Verify the exact 2025 tournament dates for the French Open / Roland-Garros. [[CHECK]]

FAQs about French Open Tickets

Where should I buy French Open tickets?
Start at the official Roland-Garros website or an authorized reseller. These sources minimize fraud and usually offer official delivery methods and buyer protections.
What is a grounds pass versus a stadium ticket?
A grounds pass gives access to outer courts and the tournament site but does not guarantee entry to main stadium sessions. Stadium tickets specify access to courts like Philippe-Chatrier or Suzanne-Lenglen.
Are digital/mobile tickets accepted?
Yes. Organizers now commonly use mobile tickets. Confirm delivery method before purchase and ensure your phone and account credentials are accessible on match day.
Is it safe to buy on resale marketplaces?
You can buy safely if the platform offers buyer protection and clear transfer procedures. Expect higher prices and verify seller ratings and the platform's refund policy first.
When should I buy tickets for the biggest matches?
Buy as early as possible for late-round and weekend sessions. Demand spikes quickly and resale prices rise closer to match dates.

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