HAPPENING 6–14 FEB '27 | The ABN AMRO Open returns to Rotterdam Ahoy from 6 to 14 February 2027 for nine days of top-level tennis, featuring the ATP 500 tournament and wheelchair tennis. Four former Rotterdam champions are already confirmed: Carlos Alcaraz, Félix Auger-Aliassime, defending champion Alex de Minaur and Daniil Medvedev.
Rotterdam's tennis week
When the ABN AMRO Open lands at Ahoy, the court feels close, the pace feels fast and the crowd rarely stays quiet. The tournament remains one of Rotterdam's biggest annual sporting events. In 2026, organisers reported 139,556 visitors across the event, including both public and business visitors.
The 54th edition takes place from Saturday 6 February to Sunday 14 February 2027 at Rotterdam Ahoy. Saturday 6 and Sunday 7 February form the official qualifying weekend, followed by the main tournament from Monday.
Key information
- When: 6 to 14 February 2027
- Where: Rotterdam Ahoy, Ahoyweg 10, 3084 BA Rotterdam
- Tournament level: ATP 500, alongside men's and women's wheelchair tennis
- Qualifying: Saturday 6 and Sunday 7 February, first matches from 11:00
- Tickets: Qualifying admission from €17.50, main-tournament tickets from €19.50
- Official site: ABN AMRO Open
- Players: Official 2027 player list
What kind of tournament is it?
The ABN AMRO Open is part of the ATP 500 series and is played indoors at Rotterdam Ahoy. That status regularly brings some of the biggest names in men's tennis to Rotterdam, but the final entry list is only established closer to the tournament.
Alongside the ATP event, Ahoy hosts elite wheelchair tennis. The men's wheelchair tournament has been part of the event since 2009, while a women's wheelchair tournament was introduced in 2023.
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Men's singles: four former Rotterdam champions confirmed
The 2027 field is already taking shape. As of 4 November 2026, four former Rotterdam champions have officially confirmed their participation:
- Carlos Alcaraz, the 2025 champion
- Félix Auger-Aliassime, the 2022 champion and 2026 finalist
- Alex de Minaur, the defending 2026 champion
- Daniil Medvedev, the 2023 champion and former world number one
- Tallon Griekspoor
Alcaraz is returning to Rotterdam after winning the tournament on his debut in 2025. De Minaur finally lifted the trophy in 2026 after finishing runner-up in both 2024 and 2025, while Auger-Aliassime will be looking for a second Rotterdam title.
Medvedev became the latest addition to the line-up on 3 November 2026. The Russian won the Rotterdam title in 2023, defeating Jannik Sinner in the final. His return adds another Grand Slam champion to the field, alongside Alcaraz.
The former world number one has enjoyed considerable success on indoor hard courts and will be competing in Rotterdam for the eighth time. His participation also means that the four most recent Rotterdam singles champions are all expected back in 2027.
More players will be announced as the tournament approaches. Entry lists can also change because of injuries and scheduling, so we recommend checking the official players page before you travel.
Past men's singles winners
International top-level tennis was staged at Ahoy as early as 1972, when Arthur Ashe won an international tournament there, but the official ABN tournament history begins in 1974. Tom Okker won that inaugural edition.
The event has since produced a long list of famous champions, including Arthur Ashe, Jimmy Connors, Björn Borg, Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg, Roger Federer, Andy Murray, Juan Martín del Potro, Stan Wawrinka, Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz. Roger Federer is the official record-holder with three Rotterdam singles titles.
One of the tournament's landmark finals came in 1979, when Björn Borg defeated John McEnroe 6-4, 6-2.
- 2026 - Alex de Minaur def. Félix Auger-Aliassime, 6-3, 6-2
- 2025 - Carlos Alcaraz def. Alex de Minaur, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2
- 2024 - Jannik Sinner def. Alex de Minaur, 7-5, 6-4
- 2023 - Daniil Medvedev def. Jannik Sinner, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2
- 2022 - Félix Auger-Aliassime def. Stefanos Tsitsipas, 6-4, 6-2
- 2021 - Andrey Rublev def. Márton Fucsovics, 7-6(4), 6-4
- 2020 - Gaël Monfils def. Félix Auger-Aliassime, 6-2, 6-4
- 2019 - Gaël Monfils def. Stan Wawrinka, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2
- 2018 - Roger Federer def. Grigor Dimitrov, 6-2, 6-2
- 2017 - Jo-Wilfried Tsonga def. David Goffin, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1
- 2016 - Martin Kližan def. Gaël Monfils, 6-7(1), 6-3, 6-1
- 2015 - Stan Wawrinka def. Tomáš Berdych, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4
- 2014 - Tomáš Berdych def. Marin Čilić, 6-4, 6-2
- 2013 - Juan Martín del Potro def. Julien Benneteau, 7-6(2), 6-3
You can find the latest singles and doubles participants on the official ABN AMRO Open website.
Félix Auger-Aliassime wins the 2022 ABN AMRO world tennis tournament in Rotterdam
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The doubles tournament
Doubles at Rotterdam Ahoy is fast, tactical and often decided at the net. Shorter reaction times and constant positional changes make it a very different watch from singles, particularly when you are sitting close to the court.
Simone Bolelli and Andrea Vavassori have won the last two Rotterdam doubles titles. After taking the trophy in 2025, the Italians successfully defended it in 2026 by defeating qualifiers Ray Ho and Hendrik Jebens 6-3, 6-4.
Things worth watching include:
- The net battle: once one team controls the net, points can disappear very quickly.
- Serve and first-volley patterns: doubles relies heavily on planned combinations and positioning.
- The match tie-break: ATP doubles often uses a deciding match tie-break instead of a full third set.
Wheelchair tennis at the ABN AMRO Open
Wheelchair tennis is fully integrated into the Rotterdam tournament rather than treated as a separate event. The men's wheelchair tournament was introduced in 2009 and has developed into what the organisers describe as the largest indoor wheelchair tennis tournament in Europe.
A women's wheelchair tournament was added in 2023, when Diede de Groot won the inaugural women's singles title at Ahoy. The tournament now brings leading men and women from the international wheelchair circuit to Rotterdam.
Former Paralympic champion Esther Vergeer serves as tournament director for the wheelchair competition. Its integration into the wider ABN AMRO Open programme is an important part of the event's identity.
The official tournament also provides online coverage of wheelchair matches. Player fields and draws are normally announced closer to the event.
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Tickets, sessions and theme days
Tickets for the ABN AMRO Open 2027 are available through the official tournament ticketing channels. Prices vary according to day, session and seat category, so check the official ticket page for current prices and availability before booking.
Qualifying weekend: 6 and 7 February
The qualifying weekend offers a relatively affordable introduction to the tournament, with a different setup on Saturday and Sunday.
- Saturday 6 February: qualifying admission from €18.50, including matches on Courts 1 and 2 and practice sessions on Courts 3 through 6.
- Sunday 7 February, Ground Pass: €17.50, including Centre Court practice sessions and access to the public activity areas, but not the qualifying matches.
- Sunday 7 February, Match Court Access: €24.50, including qualifying matches, practice sessions and the public activity areas.
Sunday is also designated Sunday Funday, with access to areas such as Sports Plaza and Shops & Bites depending on your ticket. If you specifically want to watch competitive qualifying matches on Sunday, make sure you choose the Match Court Access ticket rather than the Ground Pass.
Main tournament tickets
At the time of our latest check, advertised starting prices for the main tournament were:
- Monday 8 February: day session from €19.50, evening from €30
- Tuesday 9 February, Trendy Tuesday: from €33
- Wednesday 10 February, Kidsday: from €38.50, with selected Kidsday tickets from €19.50
- Thursday 11 February, #NEXTGEN Day: from €43
- Friday 12 February, quarter-finals: from €51.50 during the day and €54.50 in the evening
- Saturday 13 February, semi-finals: from €62.50 during the afternoon and €67 in the evening
- Sunday 14 February, finals: from €73
A passe-partout covering all tournament days, including qualifying, is also offered through the official ticket website.
Match times
For qualifying on Saturday 6 and Sunday 7 February, doors open at 10:00 and the first matches are scheduled for 11:00.
From Monday 8 through Friday 12 February, the day session starts at 11:00 and the evening session at 19:30. Doors generally open one hour before these sessions begin.
On Saturday 13 February, the wheelchair finals are scheduled to begin at 11:00, followed by the afternoon ATP session at 13:00 and the evening session at 19:30.
Finals Sunday begins with the doubles final at 13:00. The men's singles final is scheduled for 15:30.
Match schedules can change, particularly when earlier matches run longer than expected. Check the official programme shortly before attending.
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Location and transport: Rotterdam Ahoy
Rotterdam Ahoy is at Ahoyweg 10, 3084 BA Rotterdam, beside the Zuidplein shopping and transport hub in Rotterdam-Zuid.
Metro and bus services stop at Zuidplein station. From there, Ahoy is about a five-minute walk. From Rotterdam Centraal, the metro journey to Zuidplein takes roughly ten minutes.
Travelling by public transport is recommended, as parking at Rotterdam Ahoy can become limited during major events. If you're driving, consider checking the availability of parking at Ahoy or using a P+R location with a metro connection.
For detailed travel advice, parking options and accessibility information, consult the official directions page.
Use the map below to find Rotterdam Ahoy and plan your journey.





