Sit courtside at one of the world’s longest-running competitions: The French Open. Tickets for general admission seating will be available online March 22, and range from single-day to weekend passes for €20–280 per person.

Prices range by day, court and match as the event extends from May 22–June 11. Qualifying rounds occur May 22–26 before the real competition begins May 28; the final is held June 11. The challenging clay-courts are a unique aspect of the Open and elevate the level of play for competitors.

Higher-level ticketholders can enjoy tournament matches played on the Suzanne-Lenglen court for €300, or upgrade with an all-inclusive buffet for €380. The Philippe-Chatrier court can be viewed from elegant lounges offering panoramic views for €345–385. Or, take a behind the scenes tour with a VIP package for €605.

The French Open has a long history of showcasing tennis talent from all over the world. Male members of Stade Français Club in Paris competed for the first French Championships in 1891, with women’s singles introduced six years later. The French Tennis Federation opened the event to the best foreign players in 1925, instituting the French Internationals.

The Roland-Garros Stadium was built in 1928, but the event was first opened to professionals and amateurs in 1968, thus beginning the long tradition of international acclaim and preeminent competition served by the French Open.