Dates and venue
The tournament is played at the Caja Mágica, a complex of courts in southern Madrid near the Manzanares park. Allow 25 to 40 minutes from the centre by public transport; check the tournament's access page for the line and exit on the day of your session. Matches start in the daytime; evening sessions finish late, so plan your way back (see getting around Madrid).
Which ticket to choose
| Ticket | Best for | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| Grounds pass (outside courts) | Tight budget, early rounds | Roughly €10 to 25 depending on the source; you see top players up close, but not the main court |
| Seat on a main court | Seeing a star in round 3 or 4 | Prices rise with the stage of the tournament |
| Semi-finals and finals | Tennis fans | The most expensive (up to about €180 for a centre-court final) and the first to sell out |
| Season pass (abono) | A week-long stay | Several hundred euros, up to nearly €1,000 |
Prices seen in October 2026 in the press; sources differ, so check the official ticket office. Purchases are final: no exchanges or refunds under the official terms. Buy from the tournament's own ticket office: resale sites are usually dearer.
Our advice
If you come for the city more than for the tennis, take a grounds pass early in the tournament and keep afternoons for museums. If tennis is the point, book a daytime session on a main court early. Outside the tournament, Madrid's big sports visit is the Santiago Bernabéu stadium.
Going further
Plan your stay with what to do in Madrid in April, in May and the transport guide.
