US OPEN TENNIS – NEW YORK CITY, NY
It’s the most electric tennis event in the world and America’s oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament. Held on the outskirts of cosmopolitan New York City, this event is the perfect bucket list sporting event for every sports enthusiast. Is this the year to finally book US Open Tennis for your group?
When is the US Open Tennis Tournament?
The tournament will take place in August and September 2026 in New York City. The US Open starts on the last Monday of August and continues for two weeks, with the middle weekend coinciding with the Labor Day holiday. August 30, 2026 – September 13, 2026
2026 Dates
August 30, 2026 – September 13, 2026
What’s included in ALL packages?
- Hotel Accommodations - Enjoy a convenient stay at the Luxurious Lotte Palace located in the heart of Midtown.
- Experience the US OPEN: Guaranteed Reserved Loge Seats in Arthur Ashe Stadium included
- Additional nights and tennis sessions available. (costs apply)
- Upgrades - Hotel and Tickets Upgrades available (costs apply)
- All taxes and fees
August 30 – September 13, 2026
– Schedule of Play
| Date | Day Session | Night Session |
| Sunday, August 30 | Session 1 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s First Round | Session 2 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s First Round |
| Monday, August 31 | Session 3 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s First Round | Session 4 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s First Round |
| Tuesday, September 1 | Session 5 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s First Round | Session 6 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s First Round |
| Wednesday, September 2 | Session 7 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Second Round | Session 8 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s Second Round |
| Thursday, September 3 | Session 9 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Second Round | Session 10 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s Second Round |
| Friday, September 4 | Session 11 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Third Round | Session 12 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s Third Round |
| Saturday, September 5 | Session 13 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Third Round | Session 14 (7 pm Men’s / Women’s Third Round |
| Sunday, September 6 | Session 15 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Round of 16 | Session 16 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s Round of 16 |
| Monday, September 7 | Session 17 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Round of 16 | Session 18 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s Round of 16 |
| Tuesday, September 8 | Session 19 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Quarterfinals | Session 20 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s Quarterfinals |
| Wednesday, September 9 | Session 21 (12 pm) Men’s / Women’s Quarterfinals | Session 22 (7 pm) Men’s / Women’s Quarterfinals |
| Thursday, September 10 | — | Session 23 (7 pm) Women’s Semifinals |
| Friday, September 11 | Session 24 (12 pm) Men’s Semifinal 1 | Session 25 (7 pm) Men’s Semifinal 2 |
| Saturday, September 12 | Session 26 (12 pm) Women’s Final / Mixed Doubles Final | — |
| Sunday, September 13 | Session 27 (1 pm) Men’s Final / Women’s Doubles Final | — |
Seating: Loge Seating is included in all packages. Courtside seating is available as an upgrade for all sessions
Hotels: Our travel packages include a two night hotel stay. Want to extend your stay? No problem! Discuss with our team or choose to extend your nights when checking out online.
Why US Open Tennis?
The grounds of the US Open have 22 outdoor courts, including four “show courts” (Arthur Ashe Stadium, Louis Armstrong Stadium, the Grandstand, and Court 17), 13 field courts, and 5 practice courts.
The main court is the 23,771-seat Arthur Ashe Stadium, which opened in 1997. A $180 million retractable roof was added in 2016. The stadium is named after Arthur Ashe, who won the men’s singles title at the inaugural US Open in 1968, the Australian Open in 1970, and Wimbledon in 1975 and who was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1985. The next largest court is the 14,061-seat Louis Armstrong Stadium. The third largest court is the 8,125-seat Grandstand in the southwest corner of the grounds. Court 17 in the southeast corner of the grounds is the fourth largest stadium.
All the courts used by the US Open are illuminated, allowing matches and television coverage to extend into primetime.
Grand Slam on hard courts
Since 2005, all US Open and US Open Series tennis courts have been painted a shade of blue (trademarked as “US Open Blue”) inside the lines to make it easier for players, spectators, and television viewers to see the ball. The area outside the lines is still painted “US Open Green”.
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