The Canadian Open tennis is played every year across two cities, in Toronto and Montreal and if you are looking for any kind of information around the tickets for Canadian Open 2025, then we have all the information that you might need to do that and to be able to plan your trip around it.
Also called the Canada Masters or the National Bank Open presented by Rogers as a part of the sponsorship deal, this tournament is played across two Canadian cities each year.
The 2025 edition of the competition will be held in Toronto while the women’s competition will hosted at Montreal this year. After Wimbledon, the Canadian Open is the oldest competition in the world having been held for the first time in 1881.
Here’s more information about the Canadian Open 2025 which could play a big role in helping you with its tennis tickets and everything around it.
2025 ATP & WTA Canadian Open Schedule
From 2024 onward, the Canadian Open was expanded from 56 to 96 players, making it a 12-day competition instead of its usual, week-long affair.
What that meant was there are now four rounds of tennis in both, the men’s and women’s draw before the quarterfinals, semifinals and final will be held.
Here’s what the schedule for the 2025 ATP & WTA Canadian Open looks.
There will be a one-day long qualifiers which will start off from July 26 with the main draw kick-starting from the following day on both, the men’s and women’s circuit.
The quarterfinals will held over two days on August 4 and 5, while semifinals will be played on August 6 followed by the women’s and men’s finals on August 7.
Canadian Open 2025 Venue
There are two separate venues which host the Canadian Open each year. These venues rotate between hosting the men’s and women’s events each year. In 2025, the men’s competition will be held in Toronto while Montreal will host the women’s competition.
Montreal
The women’s event for the 2025 edition of the Canadian Open will be held at the IGA Stadium or the Stade IGA as it’s called in French.
Also known as the Du Maurier Stadium and the Uniprix Stadium, this stadium is located in Montreal in Quebec has a capacity of nearly 12k.
This stadium can be found at the Jarry Park within the borough of Villeray–Saint-Michel–Parc-Extension.
How to Get to IGA Stadium to Watch the Tennis?
The official address for the IGA Stadium where the Canadian Open is played each year is:
- 285 Rue Gary-Carter, Montréal, QC H2R 2W1, Canada.
This stadium is located close to the Jarry Park in Montreal and you can easily any of the multiple STM buses and get off at Jarry Park. These include 55, 92, 93 and 193.
You can take the metro and get off at De Castelnau station on the blue line or the Parc station from where you will need to walk for about five minutes to get to the stadium.
You can also take the orange line to get off at the Jarry metro station from where you will need to walk for about 20 minutes.
There are options for bicycles, taxis and car-pooling available too to get to the stadium.
Toronto
The men’s draw for the Canadian Open will be hosted at the Sobeys Stadium, which was also once called the Aviva Centre and Rexall Centre.
This 12,500-capacity tennis stadium is located at Toronto, Ontario, Canada and the address for this ground is York University’s Keele Campus in North York, Toronto.
How to Get to Sobeys Stadium to Watch the Tennis?
The official address for the Soneys Stadium where the Canadian Open is played each year is:
- 1 Shoreham Dr, North York, ON M3N 3A6, Canada.
Sobeys Stadium is located on the York University campus and to get here, you need to take the Line 1 and get off at the Pioneer Village station. It’s an eight-minute walk from there.
The Toronto Transit Commission or the TTC as it’s called, is the best way to get to the stadium from anywhere around in the city.
During the course of the tournament, you can use your Canadian Open ticket to travel anywhere on the TTC for free.
Other than that, you can also use the public bus services to get to the stadium with the stops for 106, 108 and 960 being close to the stadium.
You can also use taxis, cars or bicycles to commute to the Canadian Open tennis stadium.
Canadian Open Player List for 2025
We are still awaiting the final confirmation on which of the top players might take part in this edition of the Canadian Open. What’s interesting to note is that this will be the first time that the tournament will see a 96-player strong draw for both, the men’s and women’s competition.
What this means is that we can expect 32 of the players to be seeded and getting a direct entry into the second round while the remaining 64 will fight it out in the first round.
Currently we have information from the previous edition of the tournament which was held in 2024. The 2025 player list will be updated closer to the start of the competition.
Men’s Seeded Players (from 2024)
- Jannik Sinner
- Alexander Zverev
- Daniil Medvedev
- Hubert Hurkacz
- Andrey Rublev
- Casper Ruud
- Grigor Dimitrov
- Stefanos Tsitsipas
- Taylor Fritz
- Tommy Paul
- Ben Shelton
- Ugo Humbert
- Holger Rune
- Felix Auger-Aliassime
- Alejandro Tabilo
- Karen Khachanov
Women’s Seeded Players (from 2024)
- Cori Gauff
- Aryna Sabalenka
- Jessica Pegula
- Qinwen Zheng
- Jelena Ostapenko
- Daria Kasatkina
- Liudmilla Samsonova
- Madison Keys
- Emma Navarro
- Ons Jabeur
- Anna Kalinskaya
- Marta Kostyuk
- Victoria Azarenka
- Beatriz Haddad Maia
- Diana Shnaider
- Leylah Fernandez
Alexei Popyrin stunned the world of tennis with a sterling performance that helped him win the men’s singles title while Jessica Pegula claimed the women’s competition.
Popyrin defeated Andrey Rublev in the final whereas Pegula needed three sets to overcome Amanda Anisimova.
How to Buy Canadian Open 2025 Tickets
Depending on whether you want to watch the men’s event or the women’s competition you will need to get your tickets from here (for Toronto) or here (for Montreal).
There are various types of tickets available for both these competitions held in different cities in Canada. These include:
- Single Session Tickets
- Multi Session Packages
- Full Event Packages
Get all the information on these types of Canadian Open 2025 tickets below:
Single Session Tickets
There are multiple single session ticket options available from qualifying to the day and night session tickets for the various rounds – from round one to four, to just the night session tickets for the quarterfinals, semifinals and final.
There are the following single session tickets available:
- Central Court – Regular Seating
- Central Court – Plus Access
- Central Court – Champions Club
Multi Session Packages
There are different multi session packages available for both these tournaments which you can choose from. These include:
- Toronto Tiebreak Flex Package: A package of any six of the 20 available sessions
- Toronto Super Tiebreak Flex Package: A package of any 10 of the 20 available sessions
- Toronto Weekender Package: A package of any four of the 6 available sessions for the weekend
- Toronto Weekday Sessions Package: All day sessions from July 27-31
- Toronto Weeknight Sessions Package: All night sessions from July 27-31
- Toronto Championship Package: All sessions from August 4-7
- Montreal Tournament Kickoff Package: All sessions from July 27-30
- Montreal 3rd Round Package: All sessions from July 31-August 1
- Montreal Weekender Package: All sessions from August 2-3
- Montreal Championship Package: All sessions from August 4-7
- Montreal Tiebreak Flex Package: A package of any six of the 20 available sessions
- Montreal Super Tiebreak Flex Package: A package of any 10 of the 20 available sessions
- Montreal Four-All Flex Package: A package of any four of the first eight available sessions
Full Event Packages
You can buy full tournament packages for both, the men’s competition in Toronto and the women’s tournament in Montreal. By getting your hands on these tickets, you can avail of some of the most impressive benefits which include:
- Reserved parking space
- Walk through player lounge
- Opportunity to be a part of the player Q&A
- Invite to opening night cocktail event
- Exclusive access to buy food and beverages Club Platine Banque Nationale Gestion privée 1859 and the VIP Restaurant among others.
Get more information about this for the men’s event here and for the women’s tournament here.
How Much do Canadian Open Tickets Cost in 2025?
For the men’s and the women’s event, the starting price of a single session ticket for regular seating for the qualifying rounds is $10. Night sessions begin at $15.
This goes up to $20 for the second round matches, $40 for round three and $65 for the fourth round.
Quarterfinal tickets for the men’s tournament start at $105 while the women’s quarterfinals cost $115. Tickets for the semifinals will be for $132 for the women’s event and $135 for the men’s competition and $149 and $195 respectively for the final.
What Should I Do if Canadian Open 2025 Tickets Are Not Available?
There is always a chance that the tickets for a particular day run out before you have had the chance to book them. What you could do in that case is to look at the secondary ticketing site options like Viagogo and Stubhub.
These aren’t official ticket websites but connect buyers and sellers so that you could still get your Canadian Open or any other tennis tickets with ease.
Needless to say the ticket prices are decided by the sellers and might not be the same as the original price – typically, greater the demand for a particular session, higher is the price.
Here’s how you can use Viagogo to buy your Canadian Open 2025 tickets:
- Go to Viagogo.com here
- On the search bar, type in Canadian Open and search. You will get a list of all the available Canadian Open ticketing options for the year.
- Choose the date for which you want your Canadian Open tickets along with the stadium and click on the corresponding button (typically See Tickets)
- Select the number of tickets you want, choose if you want to be seated together and click on continue
- You will get the list of available tickets for that day and corresponding ticket cost.
- Select your favourite, key in your details, make the payment and voila, you will your Canadian Open tickets emailed or posted to you.
