The Internazionali BNL d'Italia in Rome is the grand old European clay classic — a combined ATP/WTA 1000 at the marble-lined Foro Italico, and the last big test before Roland Garros.
The Internazionali BNL d'Italia in Rome is the grand old European clay classic — a combined ATP/WTA 1000 at the marble-lined Foro Italico, and the last big test before Roland Garros.
First held in 1930, the Italian Open is one of the sport's historic clay tournaments, played at the Foro Italico, a 1930s sports complex famous for the marble statues ringing its Campo Centrale. It's a combined 1000 for both tours and a key Roland Garros warm-up.
Rome needs no introduction — the Eternal City, layered with history, food and beauty. The Foro Italico sits by the Tiber in the north of the city, an atmospheric setting that blends world-class tennis with Italian grandeur.
Tickets are sold by day through the official tournament channels, with grounds passes plus Campo Centrale seating. The two-week combined format means plenty of tennis; early rounds and grounds access are the value play.
May in Rome is warm and lovely — ideal for combining tennis with sightseeing. The marble-statue backdrop of the Foro Italico is unlike any other venue. Clay means longer matches and a relaxed, all-day rhythm.
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3 nights · 1 traveller · Economy