Stade Roland-Garros, Red Clay Courts: A Tennis Enthusiast's Dream
2 Avenue Gordon Bennett, 75016 Paris, France
4.5
Introduction
The French Open is the only one of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments that uses clay courts, located in the western suburbs of Paris and named after the French national hero Roland Garros. The venue has a tennis museum called Tenniseum, managed by the French Tennis Federation, displaying many precious artifacts from tennis history. The French Open, also known as Internationaux de France, takes place from mid-May to early June, with top players competing on the red clay courts of Roland Garros for two weeks, attracting a high level of excitement. Roland Garros has 20 courts and also features a newly built French Tennis Association museum, souvenir shop, restaurants, and cafes. As one of the four major tennis tournaments well-known to the Chinese people, the French Open is highly loved and followed by fans. Address 2 Avenue Gordon Bennett, 75016 Paris, France
Opening hours Open from Tuesday to Sunday from 10:00 to 18:00. The museum is open on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
