The season’s first ATP and WTA 1000 clay court tournament, the Madrid Open has become one of the biggest on the tennis calendar and arguably one of the best on this surface. And if you are looking for any kind of information around the Madrid Open 2025 tickets, then we have all the information that you might need to do that and to be able to plan your trip around it.
Madrid Open is the first clay court tournament of the season that is a part of both, the ATP and WTA 1000 list of events and is typically played in the month of April. Held in the lead-up to the French Open (tickets here), the Madrid Open was first held in 2002 at the Madrid Arena.
It was earlier played as an indoor hardcourt competition before it shifted to clay in 2009. That was also the year the tournament was moved away from the Madrid Arena (check for the information around its current venue in the section below).
In 2012, the tournament used blue clay for the first but the idea was shot down by most tennis players, resulting in a revert to red clay on which it’s being played since.
The ATP and WTA calendar was changed to accommodate this tournament to a 12-day competition in 2023 – along with Shanghai and Rome Open – much like was the case in Indian Wells (tickets here) and Miami (tickets here) in the earlier years.
Here’s more information about the Madrid Open 2025 which could play a big role in helping you with its tennis tickets and everything around it.
2025 ATP & WTA Madrid Open Schedule
The 2025 edition of the Madrid Open kick-starts from April 21 with its qualifiers and will go all the way down to Sunday May 4, the day the final will be held. As mentioned earlier, this tournament was changed to a 12-day event in 2023 and that will continue in 2025 as well.
What that means is that the tournament will kick-start with its qualifiers on April 21, have its opening round matches the following day before going on to host the final on Sunday, May 4.
There will four rounds of tennis before the quarterfinals, semifinals and final will be held.
Here’s what the schedule for the 2025 ATP & WTA Madrid Open looks.
- April 21: Women’s & Men’s Singles Qualifiers
- April 22: Women’s & Men’s Singles Qualifiers, Women’s First Round
- April 23: Men’s & Women’s First Round
- April 24: Men’s First Round & Women’s Second Round
- April 25: Men’s & Women’s Second Round
- April 26: Men’s Second Round & Women’s Third Round
- April 27: Men’s & Women’s Third Round
- April 28: Men’s Third Round & Women’s Fourth Round
- April 29: Men’s Fourth Round & Women’s Quarterfinals
- April 30: Men’s & Women’s Quarterfinals
- May 1: Men’s Quarterfinals & Women’s Semifinals
- May 2: Men’s Semifinals & Women’s Doubles Semifinals
- May 3: Women’s Final & ATP Doubles Final
- May 4: Men’s Final & WTA Doubles Final
Madrid Open 2025 Venue
After being hosted at Madrid Arena till 2008, the competition was shifted to the La Caja Magica in 2009. That’s where it will be played in 2025 as well. It also called the Manzanares Park Tennis Center.
This venue for the Madrid Open has three main courts where the tournament is played. The good news for the fans is there is a retractable roof, allowing the tennis to go on even if it rains.
With a capacity of 12,442, the centre court is called Estadio Manolo Santana while the second biggest court is Estadio Arantxa Sánchez Vicario, named after the former Spanish tennis player. It has a capacity of over 3000. The third court can seat 2,730 spectators.
How to Get to La Caja Magica to Watch the Tennis?
The official address for the La Caja Magica where the Madrid Open is played each year is:
- Camino de Perales, 23, 28041, Madrid Río.
The La Caja Magica is about a 20-minutes drive from the Madrid Airport (MAD). You can also hail a taxi from the airport to get to the stadium.
If you are looking for a more economical option, there is the subway you can try but it will take you a better part of one hour to get to your venue using this option. You could use a combination of a subway and a train.
Madrid Open Player List for 2025
We are still some time off from the start of the Madrid Open and the official player list is only released closer to the start of the competition. But given the importance of this competition, most of the top players in both, the men’s and women’s tennis world, take part in this tournament.
To give you an idea, here’s a list of the seeded players who took part in the previous year’s Madrid Open. This will be updated with the list for the 2025 edition once more information is out in the lead-up to the upcoming tournament:
Men’s Seeded Players
- Jannik Sinner
- Carlos Alcaraz
- Daniil Medvedev
- Alexander Zverev
- Casper Ruud
- Andrey Rublev
- Stefanos Tsitsipas
- Hubert Hurkacz
- Grigor Dimitrov
- Alex de Minaur
- Holger Rune
- Ugo Humbert
- Ben Shelton
- Taylor Fritz
- Tommy Paul
- Karen Khachanov
- Alexander Bublik
- Sebastián Báez
- Adrian Mannarino
- Frances Tiafoe
- Nicolás Jarry
- Francisco Cerúndolo
- Tallon Griekspoor
- Sebastian Korda
- Jan-Lennard Struff
- Tomás Martín Etcheverry
- Alejandro Davidovich Fokina
- Lorenzo Musetti
- Cameron Norrie
- Jiří Lehečka
- Arthur Fils
- Jordan Thompson
Women’s Seeded Players
- Iga Swiatek
- Aryna Sabalenka
- Cori Gauff
- Elena Rybakina
- Jessica Pegula
- Maria Sakkari
- Qinwen Zheng
- Marketa Vondrousova
- Ons Jabeur
- Jelena Ostapenko
- Daria Kasatkina
- Beatriz Haddad Maia
- Jasmine Paolini
- Danielle Collins
- Ekaterin Alexandrova
- Liudmilla Samsonova
- Elina Svitolina
- Veronika Kudermetova
- Madison Keys
- Emma Navarro
- Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
- Caroline Garcia
- Barbora Krejcikova
- Victoria Azarenka
- Anna Kalinskaya
- Marta Kostyuk
- Katie Boulter
- Sorana Cirstea
- Elise Mertens
- Linda Noskova
- Anhelina Kalinina
- Dayana Yastremska
Andrey Rublev and Felix Auger-Aliassime contested in the final of the previous edition of the competition in what turned out to be a shock match for the men’s singles title. With Rublev having started a 25/1 underdog and Auger-Aliassime being 36/1 to grab it before the start of the competition, it was an encounter not too many would have expected.
Rubelv won it in three sets to clinch the title.
The women’s singles title was won by Iga Swiatek who was pushed into a third set tie-breaker by Aryna Sabalenka in the final. Unlike the men’s final, these two were the top two seeds, who were also the favourites to go the distance.
How to Buy Madrid Open 2025 Tickets
In order to buy the Madrid Open tickets for the 2025 edition of the competition, you can look at the official URL here.
What you need to do is to select the date for which you need the ticket by keying it into the provided space and choosing if you want the day or the night session for it. Based on the availability and the chosen dates, you would be able to choose from the various options available.
Get all the information on these types of Madrid Open 2025 tickets below:
Single Day Ticket – Regular Seats
There are single day tickets available for both, the Manolo Santana Stadium and Arantxa Sachez Vicario Stadium, starting at €10 for the qualifying days and going up to a starting price of €90 for the Women’s Singles Semifinals, €113 for the Men’s Singles Semifinals, €176 for the Women’s Singles Final and also for the Men’s Singles Final.
First Week Pass
Tennis fans have the option to buy the entire first week’s pass which will include matches played Manolo Santana Stadium between April 21 and 27. This week long pass cost begins at €322.
Second Week Pass
Tennis fans have the option to buy the entire second week’s pass which will include matches played Manolo Santana Stadium between April 28 and May 4. This week long pass cost begins at €858.
How Much do Madrid Open Tickets Cost in 2025?
The prices for the Madrid Open 2025 tickets lie between €10 and over €850 for the more premium options. The exact values have updated in the section above.
What Should I Do if Madrid Open 2025 Tickets Are Not Available?
As we get closer to the start of this competition there is every possibility that the Madrid Open 2025 tickets will get sold out thanks to their high demand. In case you don’t find the tickets for the days you want to go for, you could look at other secondary ticketing websites to go for it.
These includes Stubhub.com and Viagogo.com among others.
The one point to be noted with these websites is that the cost price for these tickets isn’t the same as the official pricing, so you might have to pay something higher than the actual rates.
If you are in such a situation where you have no option but to use these websites, then here’s how you can do that.
Here’s how you can use Viagogo to buy your Madrid Open 2025 tickets:
- Go to Viagogo.com here
- On the search bar, type in Madrid Open and search. You will get a list of all the available Madrid Open ticketing options for the year.
- Choose the date for which you want your Madrid 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 Madrid Open tickets emailed or posted to you.
