ATP 2026: The XXL calendar finally revealed!
The verdict is in: the ATP has officially revealed the 2026 season calendar, a year already announced as one of the most packed.
January: A start at full speed
The season kicks off on January 2nd with the United Cup in Perth and Sydney, an event that immediately sets a team competition dynamic.
Barely time to breathe before Brisbane, Hong Kong (January 5-11), Adelaide and Auckland (January 12-17) follow with the ATP 250s leading up to the big moment:
The Australian Open (January 18 – February 1)
The first major clash of the year, the first physical test, the first chance to make history.
February: Between indoor, clay, and the first Davis Cup duels
February promises to be particularly varied, with a tour that mixes surfaces:
- Montpellier (February 2-8),
- Rotterdam and Dallas for the 500s (February 9-15),
- Buenos Aires for the first slides on clay (February 9-15),
- Rio, Doha, Delray Beach (February 16-22),
- Before a spectacular double 500 in Acapulco and Dubai (February 23 to March 1).
All spiced up by the Davis Cup preliminaries in early February: the first sparks of the team season.
March: Indian Wells – Miami
Two Masters 1000s, two temples of tennis, two 12-day tournaments:
- Indian Wells (March 4–15)
- Miami (March 18–29)
The "Sunshine Double" remains the showcase of modern tennis and one of the essential turning points of the year.
Spring: Heading for clay and Roland-Garros
Starting March 30, the ochre dust takes over: Bucharest, Marrakech and Houston pave the way, before the return of the myth:
- Monte-Carlo (April 5–12),
- Barcelona and Munich (April 13-19),
- The monsters Madrid (April 22 – May 3) and Rome (May 6–17)
- Hamburg and Geneva (May 17-23) as the final warm-up
Roland-Garros (May 24 – June 7)
The second Grand Slam of the year.
June – July: The grass season... concluded by the legendary Wimbledon tournament
The delicate ballet of the grass season begins with Stuttgart and 's-Hertogenbosch (June 8-14), builds muscle with Halle and Queen’s (June 15-21), before Mallorca and Eastbourne (June 21-27).
Wimbledon (June 29 – July 12)
The temple of tennis, between tradition, emotion, and sometimes capricious rain.
Summer: The North American tour and the build-up
After a few weeks on European clay (Bastad, Gstaad, Umag (July 13-19), Estoril, Kitzbühel (July 20-26), the machine shifts to Hard courts:
- Washington (July 27 – August 2),
- Los Cabos (July 27 - August 2),
- Montreal (August 2 – 12),
- Cincinnati (August 13 – 23),
Two crucial Masters 1000s that precede the final big battle:
US Open (August 31 – September 13)
The last Grand Slam, often the most physical… and the one where careers can turn.
Autumn: Asia in force, then indoors for the final sprint
The Asian tour returns with strength:
- Chengdu, Hangzhou (September 23-29),
- Beijing and Tokyo for the 500s (September 30 to October 6),
- Shanghai (October 7–18) for the Masters 1000.
Then back to Europe:
- Almaty, Brussels, Lyon (October 19-25),
- Basel and Vienna as 500s (October 26 to November 1),
- Paris (November 2–8) for the season's final Masters 1000.
Finals: Turin, Bologna, and one last mystery appointment
The grand finale will take place in:
- Turin (November 15–22) for the ATP Finals,
- Bologna (November 24–29) for the Davis Cup,
before one last question:
The date of the Next Gen ATP Finals, scheduled for December but still pending.
