Court Philippe-Chatrier

It was a surreal experience visiting Court Philippe-Chatrier. Went there as part of the guided stadium tour. Cost 19 EUR. You are allowed to sit in the stands but you cannot touch or step onto the court. Stadium is huge and truly a Grand Slam court

A simply stunning structure with a fantastic organization capable to manage thousands of persons without major issues. The stadium is fantastic but courtside experience is unnissable

Amazing stadium, atmosphere and the tennis and conditions are of course prestine. All is new and clean. For this court I wouldn’t recommend necessarily the category 3 tickets if you plan on visiting the RG, and also, in my opinion, evening passes are too expensive for just one match (20.15) match start). Also a shame there is no real food or beverages to buy / to consume. I missed the convenience so much when a good match is on and you pay premium. Instead you have to go down and stand in (sometimes) very long lines. (One line for food, another for coffee)….

I just witnessed on TV one of the greatest men's singles matches ever, taking place on this court. Spanish tennis player Carlos Alcaraz faced Italian player Jannik Sinner with two sets down, and destroyed three championship points to put him within reach of the Coupe de la Musketier. Alcaraz finally won three sets in a row and finally won the 2025 Roland Garros Men's Singles Championship. Under such difficult circumstances, this match also made another history. The whole match lasted five sets and entered the final set, a total of 5 hours and 29 minutes, creating the longest final in the history of Roland Garros. This is not only one of the greatest matches in the history of tennis, even if we consider many other sports, at such a high level and at such a high level, this match will definitely be listed as a classic.

Oh my god. Only the longest match in French open history. It was amazing

The Roland Garros Stadium (or Stade Roland-Garros) is one of the most iconic tennis venues in the world. Located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France, it is the home of the French Open (Roland-Garros), one of the four prestigious Grand Slam tennis tournaments. Named after French aviator Roland Garros, the complex is synonymous with clay-court tennis and renowned for its unique playing conditions. Key Features: 1. Historical Background: • The stadium was inaugurated in 1928, built to host the Davis Cup after France’s victory in 1927. • It has grown over the decades, becoming a symbol of tennis tradition while incorporating modern upgrades. 2. Court Surfaces: • Roland Garros is famous for its red clay courts, which provide slower playing conditions, making it one of the most challenging Grand Slam tournaments. • It is the only Grand Slam played on clay. 3. Main Courts: • Court Philippe-Chatrier: • The largest court, with a capacity of approximately **15,000 spectators

The place and avenue are amazing! I recommend everyone who loves sports, tennis and related activities should go there when they visit Paris, even if there isn't a match. Just see the place, enjoy the view, and appreciate the historical significance.

First ever tennis match went well at the Olympics. The venue was impressive and clean. Great crowd control too