What to expect at Roland Garros Stadium

Whether you follow every Grand Slam or barely know the scoring system, Roland-Garros is a fascinating place to explore. It’s home to the prestigious French Open and the only Grand Slam tournament played on clay, a surface that has shaped some of the most memorable moments in tennis history.

Now, if you're a tennis enthusiast or simply curious to uncover the inner workings of one of the world's most prestigious tournaments, a tour of Roland-Garros Stadium is a must-do experience.

Roland Garros stadium with visitors viewing the Yannick Noah tribute mural.

Experience the awe of Philippe-Chatrier from a player’s-eye view

Explore locker rooms, press areas & the corridors

See the French Open trophies and historic posters up close

Stroll through the Jardin des Mousquetaires & see the Nadal statue

Enjoy expert commentary and great photo ops throughout the tour

Things to know before booking a Roland Garros Stadium tour  

  • The tour offers access to areas typically closed to the public, including the presidential box, players' tunnel, press rooms, and locker rooms. You'll also visit the Tenniseum, the French Tennis Federation Museum within the stadium, where you can explore the legacy of French tennis.
  • A knowledgeable guide in your choice of English, French, or Spanish will lead you through the stadium’s history and offer unique insights into the French Open.
  • Tickets for tours are available online only and must be purchased in advance as they are not sold on-site.
  • For added variety, check out the Roland-Garros & Stade de France combo or pair your visit with a delicious meal at Brasserie Auteuil + Roland-Garros Stadium Guided Tour.
  • Tours are available year-round; however, during the French Open and other events, certain areas may be restricted.

Explore Roland Garros Stadium

Press rooms

Step inside the busy media hub where players share match insights and global journalists shape tournament narratives. A unique look at how stories from the French Open reach the world.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Locker rooms

Visit the private spaces where players prepare, focus, and recover during the tournament. These rooms offer a rare glimpse into pre-match routines and the emotional moments that unfold away from crowds.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Player corridor to Court Philippe-Chatrier

Walk through the same corridor players use on match day and feel the tension of this iconic approach. This pathway captures the anticipation before stepping onto tennis’s biggest clay stage.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Court Philippe-Chatrier

Stand inside the stadium that hosts the French Open’s most memorable battles. Take in the clay court, seating bowl, and atmosphere that define the tournament’s intensity and tradition.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Yannick Noah tribute mural

Explore the vibrant mural dedicated to Yannick Noah’s 1983 triumph, a moment that shaped French tennis pride. It’s a colorful tribute to the tournament’s most beloved champion.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Tenniseum (tennis museum)

Explore interactive exhibits, archival footage, and historic memorabilia that trace the evolution of tennis. The museum adds cultural depth to your visit and reveals how the sport has changed over time.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Presidential Box

Step into the exclusive seating area reserved for dignitaries and VIP guests during the French Open. Enjoy a privileged vantage point that offers a unique perspective of Court Philippe-Chatrier.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Trophy Room

Explore the room where trophies and historic memorabilia celebrate the champions of Roland Garros. This space highlights iconic victories and preserves the legacy of one of tennis’s most respected tournaments.

Access: Yes (Included in behind-the-scenes guided tour)

Jardin des Mousquetaires (Garden of the Four Musketeers)

Stroll through this garden dedicated to the legendary French tennis quartet known as the “Four Musketeers.” The space offers pathways, curated greenery, and thoughtful nods to their achievements, creating a space that celebrates the golden age of French tennis.

Suzanne-Lenglen Court

Visit the court named after Suzanne Lenglen, one of the sport’s earliest superstars and a pioneer of modern tennis. This arena blends athletic history with contemporary architecture and often hosts major matches and special events.

Brasserie Auteuil + Roland-Garros Tour Combo

Upgrade your day with a relaxed meal at Brasserie Auteuil, a Mediterranean-style restaurant just minutes from the stadium. Enjoy fresh salads, pastas, grilled dishes, and a breezy rooftop before or after your guided tour. A simple way to turn your visit into a full Parisian outing.

People enjoying drinks at Brasserie Auteuil in a cozy setting.

Auteuil Brasserie

Salad with fresh vegetables and croutons at Brasserie Auteuil.

Auteuil Brasserie brings a relaxed, Mediterranean vibe to Paris’s 16ᵗʰ arrondissement, with bright interiors, plenty of greenery, and a charming rooftop terrace set inside a former train-station building. Its menu focuses on shareable Mediterranean dishes — like wood-fired pizzas, mezze, and fresh salads — along with cocktails and wines. Conveniently located just about a 10–15 minute walk from Roland-Garros, it’s a popular spot for tennis fans to enjoy a laid-back meal or drinks before or after matches.

Plan your visit to the Roland Garros Stadium

Roland-Garros Stadium Exterior
  • Everyday: 10am to 6pm
  • Last entry: Tours generally stop 1 hour before closing.
  • Closed: Tours may be unavailable during the French Open, major events, or selected public holidays.
  • Best time of day: Visit before 12 noon for fewer crowds and better access to behind-the-scenes areas.
  • Best month: April–June and September–October offer pleasant weather and lighter visitor flow.

Address: Avenue Gordon-Bennett - Porte 36, Paris 75016

Find on maps

Getting there

  • By metro: Lines 9 and 10
    Nearest stop: Porte d’Auteuil and Michel-Ange Auteuil
  • By bus: Numbers 22, 32, 52, 62, 72, 123, 241, and 260
    Nearest stop: Porte d'Auteuil
  • By car: Take Quai d'Orsay and Boulevard Exelmans to Bd d'Auteuil
    Parking: Porte d'Auteuil car park (Carrefour)
Man walking with guide dog by the waterfront near Poema del Mar.
  • Wheelchair access: The stadium provides wheelchair-accessible routes across major courts. Placement varies by court category and requires a valid ticket for that court.
  • Elevators and ramps: Elevators and ramps are available across key areas, though some behind-the-scenes corridors include steps or narrow passageways.
  • Wheelchair rental: Wheelchairs can be borrowed at cloakrooms outside the stadium on Boulevard Murat and at Carrefour des Anciens-Combattants.
  • Accessible restrooms: Available throughout the stadium for visitors with reduced mobility.
  • Terrain notes: Some behind-the-scenes areas include steps, narrow corridors, or uneven ground that may limit access.
  • Service animals: Registered service dogs are permitted inside the stadium.
Couple shopping
  • Explore the official Roland-Garros boutique called Megastore, a dedicated space celebrating tennis, style, and Parisian sport culture.
  • Browse year-round collections featuring Roland-Garros apparel, Lacoste for Roland-Garros, and accessories for adults and kids.
  • Find performance gear from Wilson, including items serviced by the tournament’s official stringer.
Friends enjoying in a brewery

Roland-Garros offers two dining spots inside the stadium, both inspired by French café culture and perfect for a relaxed break before or after your tour.

  • The Musketeers Brewery: A sit-down restaurant serving classic French dishes in a warm, brasserie-style setting.
  • The Musketeers Bar: A casual meet-up spot offering drinks, sharing boards, and simple French snacks like brioche and white ham sandwiches.

Beyond the Roland Garros Stadium

 Bois de Boulogne

Covering an area of 850 hectares, it offers numerous pedestrian walkways, 28 kilometres of bridle paths and 15 kilometres of cycle routes.
Distance: (2.6km)

Musee Marmottan Monet

Musée Marmottan Monet is an art museum in Paris, France, dedicated to the artist Claude Monet featuring over 300 Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings.
Distance: (2.5 km)

Parc des Princes

Connect with Parisian football culture at Paris Saint-Germain's iconic stadium, featuring a museum with exclusive club memorabilia.
Distance: (2km)

Louis Vuitton Foundation

The Louis Vuitton Foundation boasts an amazing collection of artworks, dating from the 1960s to the present day, that shines a spotlight on great modern and contemporary artists.
Distance: (4km)

Frequently asked questions about the Roland Garros Stadium tours

Standard guided tours do not include food or drinks. If you want a culinary experience, choose the combo with Brasserie Auteuil.