With a rich history, The French Open, also known as Roland-Garros is one of the four premier Grand Slam events in the world. The French Open will guarantee memorable moments and inspiring levels of athleticism. Secure your spot at Roland Garros and experience the magic of each match.
Imagine a spring escape to Paris where the city’s elegance meets the raw drama of world-class sport: the French Open at Roland-Garros. As your travel concierge, I can tell you this is far more than a tennis tournament—it’s an immersive cultural experience. The soft red clay courts, framed by historic architecture and blooming chestnut trees, create an atmosphere you simply can’t replicate anywhere else. Whether you’re a lifelong tennis fan or a curious traveler, the French Open offers a front-row seat to passion, precision, and unforgettable moments.
With just one call to our Experience Specialists, you will be front row to sports history. Benefit from our years of research, preparation, and expertise to ensure you get the most memorable tennis travel experience in Paris.
Beyond the matches, the destination itself elevates the journey. Your days can begin with espresso and croissants at a nearby café before strolling into the grounds to watch legends and rising stars battle under the Parisian sun. Evenings are perfect for exploring the city’s iconic neighborhoods, enjoying Michelin-star dining, or taking a twilight cruise along the Seine. The tournament’s location in the stylish 16th arrondissement makes it easy to blend luxury sightseeing with thrilling daytime action.
What truly makes the French Open special is how seamlessly it combines sport, style, and romance. I recommend pairing match tickets with a carefully planned Paris itinerary—boutique hotels, private transfers, and curated experiences that let you feel like an insider. This is the kind of trip that feels indulgent yet inspiring, leaving you with stories you’ll tell for years. If you’re looking for a vacation that’s both sophisticated and electric, the French Open is a winning choice.
The French Open began as a national tournament in 1891. In 1925, the French Championships opened itself to international competitors with the event held on a grass surface alternatively between the Racing Club de France and the Stade Français. For the 1928 Davis Cup challenge, a new tennis stadium was built at Porte d’Auteuil. Named for a hero of World War I, the new Stade Roland Garros, and Court Philippe Chatrier, was built with a red clay ( terre battue) playing surface.
“L’Orangerie” tickets are located on the lower bowl of the stadium with hospitality which includes a gastronomic lunch or dinner depending on the session and unlimited drinks (champagne, beer, wine, soft drinks, and spirits) at a private table. There is also a dedicated VIP door access to the Orangerie and its private terrace
“Gold” and “CAT 1” tickets are located in the lower bowl of the stadium and begin just above the corporate loge level seats. The CAT Or (or Gold in English) level represents the first 6 rows above the Loge level followed by the CAT 1 level in the remaining 10-15 rows in the lower bowl of the stadium.
“CAT 2” tickets are located in the first 10-20 rows of the upper level in the Cochet, Borotra, and Brugnon tribunes.
“CAT 3” tickets are located in the last 6 rows in the Cochet, Borotra, and Brugnon tribunes. These seats are up there, but they still provide good views of the action.
Paris, the capital of France, is a major European city and a global center for art, fashion, gastronomy, and culture. Its 19th century cityscape is crisscrossed by wide boulevards and the River Seine. Beyond such landmarks as the Eiffel Tower and the 12th-century, Gothic Notre-Dame cathedral.
Le Royal Monceau Raffles Paris
Designed by Philippe Starck, this luxe hotel is a short walk from the Arc de Triomphe and the Musée du Louvre. Polished, art-filled rooms feature flat-screen TVs, minibars and acoustic guitars; Other amenities include a Clarins spa with an infinity pool, plus a cinema, an art gallery and a dining terrace.
Four Seasons Hotel George V
An art-deco landmark built in 1928, Four Seasons Hotel George V is nestled in the Golden Triangle of Paris, just off the historic Champs-Elysees. Oversized suites with Eiffel Tower views welcome you after a day of wandering the quaint, Parisian streets, and our three restaurants – with five Michelin stars among them – are home to some of the best food in France. A decadent new spa, an elegant swimming pool and a courtyard for whiling away the afternoons with a glass of wine from our cellar are just some of the pleasures unique to our historic destination.
Intercontinental Paris Le Grand
The hotel opened during the reign of Napoleon III, is located in the very heart of the city: across the street from the Opéra Garnier, close to some of the best-known Parisian attractions, world-famous department stores and the wonderful Place Vendôme. The hotel contains 470 rooms, all richly decorated in the colours of the Opéra, and a warmly illuminated haven of peace and serenity in the bustle of Parisian life.
Renaissance Paris Vendome Hotel
Bask in the lavish lifestyle of our boutique hotel in the heart of downtown Paris. The hotel is just a few steps away from the vast assortment of world-class boutiques in the shopping district and only one block from Place Vendome. Also within a short distance from the Louvre Museum, the Opera Garnier and the Tuileries Garden.
