Tennis Courts 12

Arthur Ashe Stadium

USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center
United States

Opened in 1997 inside the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows, Queens, Arthur Ashe Stadium has hosted the US Open since that year and remains the largest tennis stadium in the world with 23,771 seats. The hard court uses Laykold cushioned acrylic. After repeated rain delays in finals from 2008 to 2012, a retractable PTFE fabric roof was added in 2016 as part of a 550 million dollar site renovation.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
40.749896, -73.847043
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
40° 44′ 59.63″ N, 73° 50′ 49.35″ W
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
40° 44.9938′ N, 73° 50.8226′ W

Center Court at Lindner Family Tennis Center

Cincinnati Open Center Court
United States

The Center Court of the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason, Ohio opened in 1981 and seats 11,600 on outdoor hard courts. It has hosted the Cincinnati Open (Western and Southern Open) every August since the tournament moved from Cincinnati's Coney Island in 1979. The complex is unusual outside the Grand Slams in having five permanent stadium courts among its 31 total courts.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
39.348968, -84.276517
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
39° 20′ 56.28″ N, 84° 16′ 35.46″ W
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
39° 20.9381′ N, 84° 16.591′ W

Diamond Court

National Tennis Stadium, China National Tennis Center
China

Diamond Court opened in August 2011 as the new main arena of the China National Tennis Center on the Olympic Green in Chaoyang district, north Beijing. It seats 15,000 on outdoor hard courts (the world's fifth largest tennis arena by capacity) and features a horizontally sliding bidirectional retractable roof that closes in roughly 12 minutes. It has hosted the China Open (ATP 500 and WTA 1000) since the tournament moved to the complex in 2009.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
40.018873, 116.370048
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
40° 01′ 7.94″ N, 116° 22′ 12.17″ E
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
40° 1.1324′ N, 116° 22.2029′ E

IGA Stadium

Stade IGA, Stade Uniprix
Canada

Built in 1996 in Jarry Park in Montreal's Villeray-Saint-Michel-Parc-Extension borough, IGA Stadium has a 11,815-seat outdoor centre court using DecoTurf hard surface. It hosts the National Bank Open, sharing the event with Toronto: since 2021 Montreal has held the WTA tournament in odd years and the ATP tournament in even years, so the 2026 edition is the men's draw. The venue was previously known as Stade Uniprix.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
45.532955, -73.626736
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
45° 31′ 58.64″ N, 73° 37′ 36.25″ W
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
45° 31.9773′ N, 73° 37.6042′ W

Inalpi Arena

Pala Alpitour, Palasport Olimpico
Italy

Designed by Arata Isozaki and opened on 3 December 2005 for the Turin Winter Olympics, Inalpi Arena sits in the Santa Rita district of Turin and has hosted the Nitto ATP Finals on indoor hard courts every November from 2021 through 2025, with the 2026 edition (15 to 22 November) confirmed for the same venue. The WTA Finals counterpart moved to Riyadh in 2024. Sponsorship names changed from Pala Alpitour to Inalpi Arena on 11 January 2024.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
45.041721, 7.652363
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
45° 02′ 30.2″ N, 7° 39′ 8.51″ E
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
45° 2.5033′ N, 7° 39.1418′ E

Manolo Santana Stadium

Caja Mágica Centre Court
Spain

The largest of three indoor courts at Caja Mágica in southern Madrid, Manolo Santana Stadium opened on 8 May 2009 and seats 12,442 on clay. It has hosted the Mutua Madrid Open (combined ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 event) every year since the venue opened. The stadium, like its two siblings inside the Dominique Perrault designed complex, has an individual movable roof that can be opened or closed independently.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
40.368832, -3.684441
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
40° 22′ 7.8″ N, 3° 41′ 3.99″ W
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
40° 22.1299′ N, 3° 41.0665′ W

Rod Laver Arena

Centre Court, Melbourne Park
Australia

The main court of Melbourne Park, Rod Laver Arena opened on 11 January 1988 and has been the centrepiece of the Australian Open ever since. Capacity is 14,820 and the hard surface is GreenSet (replacing Plexicushion in 2019, which itself replaced Rebound Ace in 2008). It was the first tennis venue in the world built with a retractable roof, later upgraded to close in five minutes instead of thirty.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
-37.821569, 144.978588
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
37° 49′ 17.65″ S, 144° 58′ 42.92″ E
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
37° 49.2941′ S, 144° 58.7153′ E

Roland-Garros

Court Philippe-Chatrier
France

Roland-Garros (Court Philippe-Chatrier) in Paris is the centrepiece court of the French Open. The red clay surface and 15,000-seat capacity have produced some of tennis's most legendary matches.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
48.846944, 2.249722
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
48° 50′ 49.00″ N, 2° 14′ 59.00″ E
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
48° 50.8166′ N, 2° 14.9833′ E

Sobeys Stadium

Aviva Centre, Rexall Centre
Canada

Sobeys Stadium opened in 2004 on York University's Keele Campus in Toronto with a 12,500-seat outdoor Stadium Court using DecoTurf hard surface. It hosts the National Bank Open, sharing duties with Montreal: since 2021 Toronto has held the men's draw in odd years and the women's draw in even years, so the 2026 edition is the WTA tournament. The arena was previously known as the Rexall Centre and Aviva Centre.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
43.771588, -79.512078
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
43° 46′ 17.72″ N, 79° 30′ 43.48″ W
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
43° 46.2953′ N, 79° 30.7247′ W

Stadio Centrale del Tennis

Campo Centrale, Foro Italico
Italy

The main court of the Foro Italico complex in Rome, Stadio Centrale was rebuilt for the 2010 edition of the Internazionali BNL d'Italia and seats around 10,500 on red clay. The Italian Open, an ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 event, has been held at the Foro Italico since 1935 (with interruptions). Designed by Angelo Zampolini, the steel, concrete and glass arena replaced the original 1934 Marble Stadium configuration.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
41.928167, 12.456314
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
41° 55′ 41.4″ N, 12° 27′ 22.73″ E
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
41° 55.69′ N, 12° 27.3788′ E

Stadium 1 at Indian Wells Tennis Garden

BNP Paribas Open Stadium
United States

Stadium 1 opened in March 2000 inside the Indian Wells Tennis Garden in the Coachella Valley and seats 16,100, making it the second largest outdoor tennis stadium in the world. It hosts the BNP Paribas Open each March on outdoor Laykold hard courts. The combined ATP and WTA event was rebranded under BNP Paribas in 2009. Larry Ellison purchased the facility in late 2009 and added Stadium 2 in 2014.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
33.724089, -116.305603
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
33° 43′ 26.72″ N, 116° 18′ 20.17″ W
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
33° 43.4453′ N, 116° 18.3362′ W

Wimbledon Centre Court

United Kingdom

Wimbledon's Centre Court in London is the principal arena of the world's oldest tennis tournament, first held in 1877. Its retractable roof was added in 2009.

Decimal Degrees (DD)
51.433611, -0.214722
Degrees, Minutes, Seconds (DMS)
51° 26′ 01.00″ N, 0° 12′ 53.00″ W
Degrees, Decimal Minutes (DDM)
51° 26.0167′ N, 0° 12.8833′ W

Frequently Asked Questions

Where do the Wimbledon coordinates point: Centre Court or the All England Club?
Coordinates point to the centre of Centre Court, the main 14,979-seat show court of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wimbledon, London. The complex includes 18 grass courts in total. Centre Court has hosted The Championships, Wimbledon, since 1922 (relocated from the original Worple Road grounds).
Where does the Roland-Garros coordinate point inside the complex?
Coordinates point to Court Philippe-Chatrier, the main 15,225-seat clay court of the Stade Roland-Garros complex in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. Other notable courts at the venue include Court Suzanne-Lenglen (10,068 seats) and the new retractable-roof Court Simonne-Mathieu (5,000 seats, opened 2019). The French Open is held here every late May/early June.
What are the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments?
The four annual Grand Slam tournaments are the Australian Open (Melbourne Park, Rod Laver Arena, hard court, January), the French Open at Roland-Garros (Court Philippe-Chatrier, Paris, clay, late May / early June), Wimbledon (All England Club, London, grass, late June / early July) and the US Open (Arthur Ashe Stadium, Flushing Meadows, New York, hard court, late August / early September). All four main show courts are in this catalog with verified GPS pointing to the centre of the court.
Where do the new courts (Arthur Ashe, Rod Laver, Indian Wells Stadium 1) coordinates point?
Coordinates point to the centre of the main playing surface in each case. Arthur Ashe Stadium (US Open) seats 23,771 and is the largest tennis stadium in the world; Rod Laver Arena (Australian Open) seats 14,820 and was the first tennis venue ever built with a retractable roof; Stadium 1 at Indian Wells Tennis Garden seats 16,100 and is the second largest outdoor tennis stadium in the world.
Where will the 2026 ATP Finals and WTA Finals be played?
The 2026 Nitto ATP Finals will be held at Inalpi Arena in Turin from 15 to 22 November 2026 (sixth and final year in Turin under the current contract that started in 2021). The WTA Finals split off to a different venue: since 2024 the WTA Finals have been hosted in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, at the King Saud University Indoor Arena (not in this catalog yet).
Are the National Bank Open courts in Toronto and Montreal both used every year?
Yes, both venues host every year but with the men's and women's draws alternating between cities. Sobeys Stadium (Toronto, on the York University campus) and IGA Stadium (Montreal, in Jarry Park) split the tournament: since the calendar reform of 2021, even years see the women's draw in Toronto and the men's draw in Montreal, and odd years swap. The 2026 edition is therefore WTA in Toronto and ATP in Montreal.
Why does the Cincinnati Open say "Western and Southern Open" in the description?
"Western and Southern Open" was the title-sponsor name of the Cincinnati tournament from 2002 to 2024 (Western and Southern Financial Group). After that sponsorship ended, the event reverted to the historical "Cincinnati Open" brand. The tournament itself dates back to 1899 and is the oldest professional tennis tournament in the United States still played in its original city. Coordinates point to the Center Court of the Lindner Family Tennis Center in Mason, Ohio.