French Open 2027 runs May 24-Jun 6 at Roland Garros. Tickets from $50, Paris hotels from $200/night, Metro line 9 tips and trip budgets from $1,500 — book now.
Updated August 2026 · Dates, tickets and hotel zones verified against official sources.
Verified links from the event organizer — always buy tickets through official channels.
Estimated cost for a typical sports trip
Typical total spend per person, three ways to do this trip
€1,000-1,800 total weekend
annexes passes, 15th-arrondissement hotel, budget flights
€2,500-4,000 total weekend
Chatrier sessions, central Paris hotel, several days of play
€6,000+ total weekend
finals weekend premium seats, luxury hotel, hospitality salon access
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Where to buy, when sales open, what you'll pay, and how to avoid scams
rolandgarros.com — the FFT's official ticketing portal, with phases for FFT members first, then the general public.
General public sales typically open in March-April for the May-June tournament, after FFT member presales; Philippe-Chatrier sessions for the second week sell out within hours.
Annexes ground passes €50-100 in early rounds; Philippe-Chatrier €200-800+ by round; Suzanne-Lenglen €100-400+; night sessions carry premiums.
Buy only via rolandgarros.com or the official app — e-tickets are nominative and ID-checked, so classifieds and social-media resale are frequently void. Never pay individuals by bank transfer; duplicated barcodes fail at the Porte d'Auteuil gates and leave no recourse.
What to expect when planning your trip
French Open 2027 runs May 24-Jun 6 at Roland Garros. Tickets from $50, Paris hotels from $200/night, Metro line 9 tips and trip budgets from $1,500 — book now. French Open 2027 Guide: Roland Garros Tickets, Paris Hotels takes place May – June 2027 in Paris, France. A typical trip including flights, hotels, and tickets is estimated at $1500 – $4000.
What makes this event worth the trip
Roland Garros is tennis slowed down and intensified — rallies stretch long on terre battue, points become chess matches, and the red clay stains the champions as much as the sneakers. The tournament owns the most intimate grounds in Grand Slam tennis: Simonne-Mathieu's court sits inside a botanical greenhouse garden, and you can stand close enough to hear the ball compress on Chatrier's famous court. Paris in late spring wraps around it all — picnics along the Seine between sessions, apéritifs at sidewalk cafés, museum-grade art a metro ride away. Tickets remain the most affordable of the four Slams, the French crowds bring opera-level drama, and annexes passes in week one let you bounce between a dozen courts all day.
Find accommodation near the event venue
Find the best hotels in Paris for your sports trip. Compare prices and book your stay near the event.
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Choose the right ticket option for your budget and experience
Access to secondary courts (Simonne-Mathieu, Court 14, etc.). Does not include Philippe-Chatrier or Suzanne-Lenglen. $50-100 for early rounds.
Reserved seats in main stadium. $200-800+ depending on round. Night sessions (introduced 2021) command premium pricing.
Second-largest stadium, reserved seats. $100-400+. Good balance of atmosphere and price for serious tennis fans.
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Recommended neighborhoods for every budget
Closest to Roland Garros, 10-15 min walk. Residential and quiet, with upscale hotels and公寓 options. Limited nightlife but ideal for tournament focus.
Find Hotels in 16th Arrondissement (Passy / Auteuil)20 min by metro to Roland Garros. Iconic Paris location near Eiffel Tower and Invalides. Mix of mid-range and luxury hotels.
Find Hotels in 7th Arrondissement (Eiffel Tower area)25 min by metro. Literary district with cafés, boutiques, and lively evening atmosphere. Central location for exploring Paris.
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Top neighborhoods to base yourself during the event
Sleep a baseline lob from the gates. The Porte de Saint-Cloud side, just west of the stadium, pairs quiet residential hotels with a ten-minute walk to the Suzanne-Lenglen entrance, skipping the post-match metro scrum entirely. You trade nightlife for match-day serenity, with the Bois de Boulogne's lakes as your morning running route.
Search hotelsBase in the Marais if you want Paris to compete with the tennis: medieval lanes, falafel queues on Rue des Rosiers, and Sunday openings when the rest of Paris sleeps. Metro 1 plus a quick transfer to line 9 delivers you to the Porte d'Auteuil gates in roughly half an hour, bookending clay sessions with the city's best evening energy.
Search hotelsThe unsung neighbor south of the 16th runs noticeably cheaper while sitting directly on Metro 10, the same line that stops at Roland Garros's Michel-Ange gates. Beaugrenelle's modern shopping complex, riverside walks, and authentic boulangerie streets give you everyday Paris rather than postcard Paris, at a distinctly gentler price.
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How to get to the venue and navigate the city
Fly into Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG), 45 min by RER B to central Paris. Orly (ORY) is closer, 30 min via Orlyval.
Metro lines 9 and 10 serve Roland Garros. Stations: Michel-Ange-Molitor, Michel-Ange-Auteuil, and Porte d'Auteuil. Allow 30-40 min from central Paris.
Roland Garros is walkable from Passy or Auteuil (15 min). From central Paris, prefer metro — walking across the Seine and Bois de Boulogne takes 60+ min.
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Airport arrivals, transit options, and match-day timing
Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG) — 45 minutes to central Paris on RER B; Orly (ORY) is closer via Orlyval and metro line 14.
Metro lines 9 and 10 serve the stadium — Michel-Ange-Molitor, Michel-Ange-Auteuil, and Porte d'Auteuil stations — with a 30-40 minute ride from central Paris.
Enter via Porte d'Auteuil early to catch warm-ups on the annexes. Evening sessions end late, so check the last metro times or plan on Noctilien night buses back to your hotel.
A suggested day-by-day plan for your trip
Land at CDG, drop bags near Passy or Saint-Germain, and ride Metro 10 to Porte d'Auteuil for an afternoon annexe ticket. Wander Simonne-Mathieu's garden court and the outer terre battue, where tomorrow's stars grind through early rounds closer than you'll ever sit at any other Slam.
Claim your Philippe-Chatrier seat for the marquee matches — arrive at gates to watch players warm up on the annexes first. Break at midday for a picnic gathered from a bakery and market, then return for the night session under the new roof. Afterward, unwind with a slow Seine-side walk.
Time your departure around the quarterfinals, when singles draws thin and every match carries stakes. Watch the morning's tennis, then spend your final afternoon on classic Paris — the Eiffel Tower lawn, espresso in Saint-Germain, or the Musée d'Orsay — before an evening flight home with clay dust still on your shoes.
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Quick answers about attending French Open 2027 Guide: Roland Garros Tickets, Paris Hotels
French Open 2027 Guide: Roland Garros Tickets, Paris Hotels takes place May – June 2027 in Paris.
French Open 2027 Guide: Roland Garros Tickets, Paris Hotels is held at Stade Roland Garros in host cities including Paris.
Tickets for French Open 2027 Guide: Roland Garros Tickets, Paris Hotels typically cost $50 – $1200.
Recommended places to stay include 16th Arrondissement (Passy / Auteuil) and 7th Arrondissement (Eiffel Tower area).
The recommended way to get there is by Flight. Fly into Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG), 45 min by RER B to central Paris. Orly (ORY) is closer, 30 min via Orlyval.
Last Updated: August 2026
Official sources for schedules, tickets and venue details
The official French Open 2027 Guide: Roland Garros Tickets, Paris Hotels website — schedules, news and event-day information.
rolandgarros.com → Official ticketsThe primary official ticket seller — release dates, seat categories and face-value prices.
rolandgarros.com → Venue informationOfficial venue details — seating maps, transport options and visitor guidance.
rolandgarros.com →Always buy through official channels — tickets from unofficial sellers may be invalid, duplicated or overpriced.
Planning guides from MatchTrip
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