The Rolex Paris Masters is the final Masters 1000 of the season — the last big battleground before the ATP Finals — played indoors in early November. From 2025 it entered a new era in a spectacular new home, giving one of the tour's most historic events a dramatic modern stage.
The Rolex Paris Masters is the final Masters 1000 of the season — the last big battleground before the ATP Finals — played indoors in early November. From 2025 it entered a new era in a spectacular new home, giving one of the tour's most historic events a dramatic modern stage.
Founded in 1969, the Paris Masters spent nearly four decades at the Accor Arena (Bercy) before moving in 2025 to the vast Paris La Défense Arena in Nanterre. Its new centre court seats around 17,500 — the largest indoor tennis court in the world after Arthur Ashe Stadium. It's an ATP-only, indoor hard-court event, and its late slot makes it the decisive scramble for the year-end ATP Finals.
The venue is in the La Défense business district in Nanterre, just west of Paris. It's a little further from the centre than the old Bercy site, but well connected by metro and RER — roughly 30–40 minutes from central Paris. In practice it's a Paris city break with world-class tennis at its heart, in early-November low season.
Tickets are sold by session through the official Rolex Paris Masters site. Because it's an indoor, single-main-arena format, most sessions revolve around the show court, and official hospitality packages are available for premium access. Early-round evening sessions tend to offer the best value.
November in Paris is cool and can be wet — but the tennis is entirely indoors, so weather won't interrupt play. Expect a season-finale atmosphere, with players fighting for the last ATP Finals places. It pairs naturally with a late-autumn Paris trip when the city is quieter and calmer than in peak season.
Explore more
3 nights · 1 traveller · Economy