If you’re planning to attend the 2025 US Open in New York City, the time to act and get tickets is now. After a record-setting 2024 edition—and with stars like Jannik Sinner, Aryna Sabalenka, and local favorite Coco Gauff drawing massive attention—ticket prices are surging fast. But savvy fans are already finding ways to score access without breaking the bank.
The tournament runs from Sunday, August 24, through Sunday, September 7, and takes over the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing, Queens. Arthur Ashe Stadium, the largest tennis venue in the world, will once again be the centerpiece.
Why US Open 2025 will be bigger than ever
Last year’s tournament drew celebrities like Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, while Novak Djokovic made history as the oldest men’s singles champion, and Coco Gauff’s 2023 title run still resonates with fans across the country.
With both Sinner and Sabalenka ranked No. 1 as of May 2025, and a potential Gauff return to form, expectations are sky-high for this year’s action. That’s why demand is already outpacing supply.
How to score the best ticket deals
According to different platforms, the cheapest tickets for Opening Day are already over $220, with grounds passes for the final going for $446. Courtside seats for the men’s final? Prepare to spend $1,500 or more.
Smart fans are booking early and aiming for weekdays or morning sessions, which offer great matches without the premium price tag. Options include:
- 🎾 Grounds passes (most affordable, especially in Week 1)
- 🏟 Day session tickets at Louis Armstrong or Arthur Ashe
- 🏋️♂️ Evening sessions during midweek (less crowded, slightly cheaper)
Multi-session passes and verified resale options are also helping fans save.
Plan ahead, skip the surge
Whether you’re going to cheer for Iga Świątek, chase autographs from rising stars, or just enjoy a day of top-tier tennis in NYC, one thing’s clear: ticket prices will keep climbing as the tournament gets closer.
Don’t wait. The 2025 US Open is one of the best live sporting experiences in America, and smart fans know that scoring your tickets early is half the win.