Stade Roland-Garros: Guided Tour, Tenniseum and the 2027 Tournament

Updated on October 7, 2026

The Stade Roland-Garros, in the 16th arrondissement on the edge of the Bois de Boulogne, hosts the French Open every year, the only Grand Slam tournament played on clay. The rest of the year, a guided tour of about 1.5 hours opens up the stadium's backstage: changing rooms, the tunnel to the court and the Tenniseum, the tennis museum. The 2027 edition of the tournament is announced for 17 May to 6 June 2027 on the official website.

Highlights

Court Philippe-Chatrier

The main court, with its clay and retractable roof, hosts the tournament finals. It is one of the stops on the guided tour.

Court Suzanne-Lenglen

The stadium's second big court has a movable roof, seen here closed. It is named after the French player of the 1920s.

The Tenniseum

The tennis museum presents the history of the game and the tournament. It includes the wall of French Open winners. Museum entry is included in the guided tour.

Practical info

Tips

Book the guided tour on the tournament's official ticket office: slots and prices are displayed there according to dates. No tours run during the tournament. To plan a stay around the event, read our article Roland-Garros: what to do in Paris around the tournament, and beware of unofficial ticket offers: the official website warns about fraudulent offers.

How to get there

The stadium is in the 16th arrondissement, at Porte d'Auteuil, 2 avenue Gordon Bennett. The metro serves the area: line 10 (Porte d'Auteuil) and line 9 (Michel-Ange-Auteuil). The meeting point for the guided tour is the Porte d'Auteuil public car park, opposite the stadium.