Where to Buy US Open 2025 Tickets & What You Need to Know

The final Grand Slam of the tennis calendar is finally approaching. For two electric weeks, the hard courts of Flushing Meadows become a battleground where every rally crackles with tension, every match could be history in the making, and yes, you might just spot a few A-listers in the stands.

This is New York’s tennis spectacle, as iconic as Broadway and as relentless as the city itself. Only Wimbledon has more tradition, but no tournament rivals the US Open‘s high-stakes drama and late-night theatrics under the lights.

Last year, Jannik Sinner dethroned home favorite Taylor Fritz in a men’s final that had Arthur Ashe Stadium on its feet. Aryna Sabalenka, already a force at other majors, finally claimed her first US Open title, proving even the best have unfinished business here.

If you want to witness the next chapter live, here’s how to get your tickets, and what to know before you go.

The US Open schedule

The US Open runs for two full weeks at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in New York, typically from late August into the second week of September. The first week covers rounds one to three for both men’s and women’s singles. The second week is the business end: the Round of 16, quarterfinals, semifinals, and the two finals on the closing weekend.

The USTA confirms exact dates and the full order of play closer to the tournament each year.

US Open ticket types

If you’re planning to attend, it helps to know what each ticket type actually gets you.

Day session tickets give you access to either Arthur Ashe Stadium or Louis Armstrong Stadium during the day, plus entry to all outer courts. Matches typically start around 11am ET, with some of the biggest names playing early rounds.

Evening session tickets cover prime-time matches under the lights, usually starting around 7pm ET. This is where the tournament often schedules its most anticipated matchups.

Grandstand tickets cover the third-largest court at the grounds, requiring a separate ticket during the first week. It’s a more intimate setting for high-quality matches, usually at a lower price than the two main stadiums.

Grounds admission passes let you explore the wider complex and its non-stadium courts, a flexible and more affordable way to catch a large number of matches, especially early in the tournament. It doesn’t include entry to Arthur Ashe or Louis Armstrong, so the top-seeded players on those courts aren’t included.

What tickets cost

Prices vary by session, court and stage of the tournament. Day sessions and grounds passes sit at the lower end, evening sessions climb depending on who’s playing, and finals weekend carries the highest prices of the tournament. Since this is a secondary market, figures move with demand rather than sitting at a fixed rate, so treat any price as a guide rather than a quote.

Booking early generally works in your favour, particularly for weekday sessions and the earlier rounds.

Where to buy US Open tickets

Tickets sell out fast, especially for the closing weekend. Whether you want courtside seats or a more affordable grounds pass, Tennis Ticket Service covers every budget, with seats guaranteed together and a straightforward booking process from first round to final.

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