Sport

Roland Garros Tournament

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Stade Roland-Garros, 2 avenue Gordon Bennett - 75016 Paris
From 18 May to 7 June 2026

Once again, a new page in tennis will be written at this year's 2026 edition

A major event in the tennis season, the Roland-Garros tournament will once again thrill Paris with the sound of the little yellow ball. The defending champions - Coco Gauff in the women's singles draw and Carlos Alcaraz in the men's singles draw - put their trophies back on the mythical clay of Roland-Garros Stadium. Who will win this year? There are many players who want to win on the circuit. The battle promises to be fierce. Once again this year, whether on the Philippe Chatrier or Suzanne Lenglen courts, a new page in tennis will be written at this new 2026 edition. Visitors can organize their day as they wish: watch the big names play on the main courts, move from one annex court to another and get up close and personal with the players, or simply stroll through the stadium's aisles and take advantage of the many stalls and events. Beyond the matches, Roland-Garros is also a true experience: entertainment, food courts, exclusive boutiques and a unique atmosphere bring the tournament to life. Whether you're a tennis fan or simply curious, come and enjoy the incomparable atmosphere of this emblematic event in the capital. A giant, free fan zone is set up on Place de la Concorde - from the quarter-finals to the finals - with entertainment, match broadcasts, catering and surprise guests!
Roland-Garros Stadium gates open at 10am. Match times depend on the program. Night sessions are scheduled on the Philippe-Chatrier court.
From €15
https://www.rolandgarros.com/en-us/
All public

💡JR designs the 2026 poster for the Roland Garros tournament

For the 2026 edition, the French Tennis Federation has given artist JR carte blanche to create the tournament’s official poster. Unveiled on 19 March, the striking piece captures a black-and-white gaze – the artist’s signature style – that seems to emerge from the ochre texture of the clay court. Alongside the action on the courts, JR is taking over the heart of the capital with a monumental installation: La Caverne du Pont Neuf. Between the mineral composition of the famous clay courts and the limestone of Paris’s oldest bridge, the artist creates a unique dialogue with the city’s sporting and historical heritage. Read our exclusive article dedicated to La Caverne du Pont Neuf by JR.

💡Roland Garros comes to the Concorde!

In 2026, the magic of the Paris Grand Slam will take over the heart of the capital with the Tribune Concorde event, co-organised by the French Tennis Federation and the City of Paris. For six days, the legendary Place de la Concorde will be transformed into a free fan zone open to all, offering a different way to experience Roland-Garros. Comfortably seated in stands or deckchairs, the public will be able to watch the best matches of the tournament live - from the quarter-finals to the finals - on two giant screens! On the programme: live broadcasts, fun activities, DJ sets, a Roland-Garros shop, food trucks, a bar and terrace. It promises to be a particularly friendly and festive event. Fun fact: the Concorde metro station signs on lines 1, 8 and 12 have been decorated for the occasion with the event's graphics.

💡How about discovering Roland-Garros in a whole new way?

The Opening Week is the perfect opportunity to come with family or friends! See the stars train, support young talent, enjoy qualifying matches for the main draw and take advantage of entertainment throughout the stadium.

💡What’s new at Roland-Garros 2026

The 2026 edition introduces a revamped Opening Week (training sessions on Centre Court, interactive activities) and a brand-new charity evening, “Gaël & Friends”, on 21 May. On the culinary front, the Jardin des Chefs is setting up at the Serres d’Auteuil with Michelin-starred chefs and a festive terrace.

The tournament is also opening up to new sports with Urban Tennis and Pickleball courts open to the public. Finally, culture takes centre stage with the exhibition “Elles montent au filet” at the Tenniseum and final ceremonies reimagined by choreographer Benjamin Millepied.

Map

Map
Address
2 avenue Gordon Bennett
75016 Paris