The 2025 US Open schedule opens on a Sunday and features a longer 15-day run, giving fans more matches and more dramatic storylines. And with rising stars like Jannik Sinner, Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Swiatek, and Coco Gauff all competing, the field is one of the most competitive in recent memory.

Tickets for the US Open go on sale May 27 at 9AM ET via Ticketmaster (subscription ticket holders first, then general public). If you want to avoid the rush and get the best possible seats, I suggest starting early, checking often, and being patient.

Be aware that ticket availability is always changing — and sometimes frustratingly inconsistently. Generally speaking, the face-value “standard” tickets tend to sell out fast. Then the tournament releases resale tickets (which often sell at lower prices than subscriptions) over time. And finally, many individual match tickets are also available through resale sites like Stubhub.

If you have day tickets and are planning to watch a night match, keep in mind that you do NOT need to exit the grounds and re-enter when transferring between Ashe Stadium or Armstrong Courts during the same day. Your tickets will be re-checked upon entering the stadium where you are watching (see Tip #6).

Three British players have direct entry into the women’s draw — Emma Raducanu, Katie Boulter and Sonay Kartal. All have been playing well of late, with Raducanu making the quarters at Miami and HSBC, Boulter finishing in third at Roland Garros and Wimbledon, and Kartal securing her first ever WTA Master 1000 win in Washington.