Court Rainier III
Court Rainier III is the tournament’s centre court, seating around 10,500, named after Prince Rainier III of Monaco. Every quarterfinal, semifinal and the final are played here. There’s no roof, so play depends on the weather, though rain delays are usually short given the clay dries reasonably fast on a warm Riviera afternoon.
Seating categories
Court des Princes
Court des Princes is the club’s second show court, smaller and more intimate than Court Rainier III, and hosts singles and doubles matches through the earlier rounds. It requires its own ticket, separate from a Court Rainier III seat, and we don’t currently offer tickets for it through Tennis Ticket Service.
Grounds and the outer courts
Beyond the two show courts, the club has around a dozen additional clay courts, hosting qualifying, doubles and early-round matches. The tournament sells a separate grounds pass for access to these outer courts, without a reserved seat on either show court. We don’t currently offer grounds passes through Tennis Ticket Service either, our tickets are for Court Rainier III only.
Getting there
The club sits close to the Monaco border, an easy trip from either Monaco or Nice. The coastal train line connecting Nice, Monaco and Menton stops nearby, and it’s a scenic route worth taking regardless of your final destination. Parking around the club is limited during the tournament, so arriving by train or a short taxi ride tends to work better than driving.
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