Zverev’s tournament venues in autumn 2026: Vienna, Paris and Turin

Three tournaments are on Zverev's autumn 2026 schedule, and all three take place in big indoor arenas in the middle of Europe: the Erste Bank Open at the Wiener Stadthalle, the Rolex Paris Masters at the Plenitude Arena near Paris and the Nitto ATP Finals at the Inalpi Arena in Turin. This page is for anyone travelling there or simply wanting to know where the matches are played: the history of the arenas, Zverev's record at each venue, address and travel, ticket prices and session times. Prices and times come from the official tournament websites and each carries a date. When Zverev himself plays is on the schedule page.

The three venues at a glance

Wiener Stadthalle: the Erste Bank Open in Vienna

The Erste Bank Open is Austria's biggest tennis tournament and belongs to the ATP 500 category. It has been played at the Wiener Stadthalle in Vienna's 15th district since 1974, on an indoor hard court. In 2026 the tournament runs from 24 October to 1 November: qualifying on 24 and 25 October, the main draw from Monday 26 October, and the finals on Sunday 1 November.

The arena: facts and history

• Architect and opening: The Stadthalle complex was designed by the Austrian architect Roland Rainer; the large Hall D opened on 21 June 1958.
• Centre Court: It is set up in Hall D, Austria's largest event hall, which holds up to around 16,000 people depending on the layout. The organiser does not publish an official seating capacity for tennis.
• Second venue: Since 2025 the tournament has also used the Marx Halle in the 3rd district, with two match courts, two practice courts and public practice sessions.
• Not just tennis: The Stadthalle hosted the Eurovision Song Contest in 2015 and again in 2026.

The tournament at the Stadthalle since 1974

The first champion in 1974 was Vitas Gerulaitis. The record singles champion is Brian Gottfried with four titles. German players have often won in Vienna: Michael Stich in 1991, Boris Becker in 1996, Tommy Haas in 2001 and 2013, Philipp Petzschner in 2008 and Alexander Zverev in 2021. Austria's home favourite Thomas Muster reached three finals but never won the title. Dominic Thiem won in front of his home crowd in 2019. Jannik Sinner won in 2023 and 2025.

Zverev in Vienna: from qualifying in 2014 to the 2025 final

Zverev first played at the Stadthalle as a 17-year-old: in 2014 he won two qualifying rounds and lost the final qualifying match to Daniel Brands. He made his main-draw debut in 2017 and won his first match against Viktor Troicki. In 2021 he took the title, the first German to do so since Tommy Haas in 2013, beating an 18-year-old Carlos Alcaraz in the semifinals. In 2025 he reached the final again and won the first set against Jannik Sinner, but lost in three sets.

Getting to the Wiener Stadthalle

Address: Wiener Stadthalle, Roland-Rainer-Platz 1, 1150 Vienna.

• U-Bahn: Fastest with the U6 to Burggasse-Stadthalle, exit Urban-Loritz-Platz, then about three minutes on foot. Alternatively the U3 to Schweglerstraße.
• Tram and bus: Lines 6, 9, 18 and 49, bus 48A.
• Car: Short-term parking rules apply around the hall. The organiser recommends the Märzparkgarage (entrance Hütteldorfer Straße, 24-hour ticket €12) or the Stadthallengarage (entrance Moeringgasse or Vogelweidplatz).
• Marx Halle: Karl-Farkas-Gasse 19, 1030 Vienna. U3 to Schlachthausgasse, S-Bahn to St. Marx, tram 71 or 18, bus 80A (no weekend service).

Tickets 2026: prices and discounts

The organiser does not publish fixed prices for the Stadthalle. According to the FAQ, the price of each category in the official online shop changes over the sales period and depends on demand, time of purchase and availability. Tickets are sold through the shop on erstebank-open.com (Wien Ticket) and at the Wiener Stadthalle. The organiser warns against the secondary market: fake tickets are not accepted.

• Day ticket for the Stadthalle: valid for all matches of the day on Centre Court. You may leave and come back, but the ticket must also be scanned on the way out. There are no weekly passes.
• Marx Halle: the Ground Ticket costs €25 per day. With a Stadthalle ticket, the Marx Halle is free on one day of your choice, subject to space.
• Children: up to 5 years on a parent's lap for €6, only at the Stadthalle box office. From 6 years every child needs its own ticket.
• Austrian Tennis Federation (ÖTV) licence holders: €10 off on ÖTV Day (Wednesday 28 October), €5 off on other days.
• Returns: paid tickets are neither refunded nor exchanged. If you cannot attend, you can resell them officially through Wien Ticket's ticket management portal.
• A seat for next year: with "Same Time, Same Station" you can secure the same seat on the same weekday in 2027 during the tournament, with up to 20 percent off, at the stand in the Hall D foyer or online.

As of 20 October 2026. Source: erstebank-open.com (FAQ, tickets, Marx Halle).

Session times 2026 on Centre Court

The order of play is set by the tournament the day before; subject to change. Summer time (CEST, UTC+2) still applies on 24 October; from Sunday 25 October it is CET (UTC+1).

Accessibility and house rules

• Wheelchair spaces are only available at the Wiener Stadthalle box offices or by phone on +43 1 98 100-480 or -200.
• In the Marx Halle, tickets for eligible wheelchair users are free.
• Bags, suitcases and backpacks are not allowed; handbags up to 30 × 21 × 21 cm (about A4) are exempt. Larger luggage can be left at a free depot on the forecourt.
• Under Vienna's events venue law, coats and jackets must be checked in; cloakrooms are on the first and second galleries.
• Not allowed include food and drinks, umbrellas, flags, professional cameras, laptops and dogs (except guide and assistance dogs).

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Plenitude Arena: the Rolex Paris Masters in Nanterre

The Rolex Paris Masters is the last Masters 1000 event of the season and is organised by the French Tennis Federation (FFT). Since 2025 it has no longer been played at Bercy but in the big arena in Nanterre on the edge of the La Défense business district, west of Paris. In 2026 the tournament marks 40 years since its first edition at Bercy in 1986. It runs from 31 October to 8 November: qualifying on Saturday 31 October and Sunday 1 November, the main draw from 2 to 8 November, and the final on Sunday 8 November.

Important for travel: the arena changed its name in 2026. Until the end of June it was called Paris La Défense Arena; since 1 July 2026 it has been the Plenitude Arena. Older maps and apps often still show the old name.

The arena: facts and history

• Opening: October 2017 as the home of the rugby club Racing 92. Architect: Christian de Portzamparc. Former names: U Arena (2017–2018) and Paris La Défense Arena (2018–2026).
• Size: According to the organiser, it is the largest indoor arena in Europe. At the 2024 Olympic Games it hosted swimming and water polo.
• Tennis layout: In 2025 the horseshoe-shaped Centre Court stood in the front part of the arena, with around 17,500 seats according to local press; Courts 1 and 2 each held about 4,000. Bercy had around 17,000 seats in total.
• Surface: indoor hard court.

The tournament: from Bercy to Nanterre

From 1986 to 2024 the Paris Masters was played at the Palais Omnisports in Bercy, today's Accor Arena. The first champion at Bercy in 1986 was Boris Becker, who won in Paris three times in total (1986, 1989, 1992). The record champion is Novak Djokovic with seven titles. The only French winners so far are Guy Forget (1991), Sébastien Grosjean (2001) and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (2008). The first champion in the new arena, in 2025, was Jannik Sinner, who beat Félix Auger-Aliassime 6-4, 7-6(4) in the final.

Zverev in Paris: 2024 title, semifinal in the new arena

Zverev first played in Paris in 2017 and, after a bye, lost his opening match to Robin Haase. His first win came a year later against Frances Tiafoe (6-4, 6-4). In 2020 he reached the final and lost to Daniil Medvedev after winning the first set. In 2024, the last year at Bercy, he won the title, beating Ugo Humbert 6-2, 6-2 in the final. It was his seventh Masters title. In 2025 he came to the new arena as defending champion. He won his first match there against Camilo Ugo Carabelli (6-7(5), 6-1, 7-5), beat Daniil Medvedev in the quarterfinals and lost to Jannik Sinner in the semifinals.

Getting to the Plenitude Arena

Address: Plenitude Arena, 99 Jardins de l’Arche, 92000 Nanterre.

• RER A: La Défense or Nanterre-Préfecture station.
• Métro 1: La Défense (Grande Arche).
• Tram T2 and Transilien L and U: La Défense.
• RER E: Nanterre-La Folie.
• Last trains after the evening matches (Monday to Thursday, 2 to 5 November): RER A towards Paris at 00:37 from Nanterre-Préfecture and 00:39 from La Défense, Métro 1 towards Paris at 00:39, RER E towards Paris as early as 22:19. On Friday 6 November, Métro 1 runs until 01:39.
• Car: The organiser recommends public transport. Drivers should book a parking space in advance: coming from Paris, the Coupole Regnault car park (about 18 minutes on foot); via the A86 or A14, the Villon car park (about 25 minutes on foot).
• Taxi: G7 taxis stop behind the CitizenM hotel in front of entrance 33.

Tickets 2026: prices

A Centre Court ticket also gives access to free seating on Courts 1, 2 and 3. New in 2026 is a ticket with a reserved seat in the front rows of Court 1; it includes Courts 2 and 3 but not Centre Court. From the first round to the quarterfinals, the evening session consists of two matches on Centre Court.

The multi-day packages (2 days from €145, 4 days from €286, 7 days from €419) are sold out. Premium offers start at €240 ("1986"), €360 ("La Galerie") and €415 ("Club des Légendes"), offers as of 24 June 2026. If you cannot attend, you can sell your ticket through the tournament's official resale platform.

Session times 2026 (provisional)

This is the provisional schedule; the official order of play is published the day before.

Accessibility and house rules

• An accessibility service for people with disabilities is available on +33 1 47 43 49 49.
• The drop-off zone for wheelchair users is in front of the CitizenM hotel, 32 Rue des Longues Raies, 92000 Nanterre.
• Wheelchairs can be borrowed in the service area on level 1, which also houses lost property and the meeting point for lost children.
• The cloakroom is at the entrance; items can be collected up to 15 minutes after the last match.
• Note: according to the organiser, all exits are final, so re-entry is not possible.

As of 20 October 2026, source: rolexparismasters.com (practical information). The organiser publishes details on entrances and lifts in its accessibility guide; the version currently linked is still from 2025.

Inalpi Arena Turin: the Nitto ATP Finals

At the Nitto ATP Finals the eight best singles players and the eight best doubles teams of the year meet at the end of the season. The tournament has been held in Turin since 2021, in 2026 for the sixth time, from 15 to 22 November. Under an agreement between the ATP and the Italian federation FITP, it stays in Turin at least until 2027. The ATP Finals will be played in Italy until 2030; the host city from 2028 is still open.

The arena: facts and history

• Construction and opening: The hall was built for the 2006 Winter Olympics, for the ice hockey tournament, and opened on 13 December 2005. It was designed by the Japanese architect Arata Isozaki with Pier Paolo Maggiora.
• Names: Its official name is Palasport Olimpico, in Turin also PalaOlimpico or PalaIsozaki. From 2014 to 2024 it carried the sponsor name Pala Alpitour; since 2024 it has been called the Inalpi Arena.
• Location: In the Santa Rita district, next to the Grande Torino Olympic Stadium and the Piazza d’Armi park.
• Capacity for tennis: In 2026, according to the ATP, capacity rises to more than 13,500 seats, plus four new courtside terraces.
• Attendance record: In 2025, according to the ATP, 229,879 spectators attended, more than ever before.

The season finale in Turin

From 2009 to 2020 the ATP Finals were held at the O2 Arena in London, after which the tournament moved to Turin. The first Turin champion, in 2021, was Alexander Zverev. Novak Djokovic won in 2022 and 2023; his 2023 win was his seventh title at the season finale, more than any other player. Jannik Sinner won in 2024 and 2025, unbeaten in 2025. In doubles, the Germans Kevin Krawietz and Tim Pütz won in 2024.

Zverev at the season finale: London and Turin

Zverev won his first ATP Finals title in 2018, still at the O2 Arena in London: he beat Roger Federer in the semifinals and Novak Djokovic in the final. He has been part of the Turin era from the start. In 2021 he opened against Matteo Berrettini, who retired injured at 7-6, 1-0 to Zverev. He beat Djokovic 7-6(4), 4-6, 6-3 in the semifinals and Daniil Medvedev 6-4, 6-4 in the final, becoming the first champion of the Turin era. In 2024 he won all three group matches and only lost a tight semifinal to Taylor Fritz.

Getting to the Inalpi Arena

Address: Inalpi Arena, Corso Sebastopoli 123, 10137 Turin. The public entrances are in the pedestrian zone on Corso Sebastopoli, the former Piazza d’Armi. Porta Nuova station is about 4 km away, Porta Susa 4.7 km and Turin-Caselle airport 21 km.

• Tram: line 4 from Porta Nuova station, line 10 from Porta Susa. Both stations connect to Metro line 1.
• Free with your ticket: under an agreement between Turin's transport operator GTT and the FITP, spectators travel free on lines 4, 4N and 10 on the day of their ticket.
• Other lines: 14 and 63 from Lingotto station, 17 from Piazza Carducci. At weekends the night line 4 runs after 00:30.
• From the airport: the SFM Torino–Aeroporto–Ceres rail line to Dora station in 19 minutes, or the bus to Porta Nuova or Porta Susa, then tram 4 or 10.
• Car: Parking is available on the side lanes of Corso Galileo Ferraris and Corso Giovanni Agnelli. Alternatively, park at the Caio Mario car park and continue by tram 4N or 10. Via Filadelfia is closed to general traffic during the tournament.

Tickets 2026: prices

Tickets are sold through the official portal tickets.nittoatpfinals.com and through TicketOne. A 10 percent presale fee and a service fee are added to every ticket price.

• Watching practice: practice courts at the Circolo della Stampa Sporting from 11 to 20 November, €45 to €100 depending on the day. Practice at the Inalpi Arena from 12 to 14 November, €15 to €90.
• Fan Village: admission €15 to €30 depending on the day, practice sessions in the Fan Village included.
• Season ticket for all sessions: €2,770 to €6,425.
• People with disabilities: with a disability rating above 74 percent, tickets cost about half price, online only and only together with a ticket for a companion, while the reserved seats last.
• Between sessions: after the day session everyone has to leave the arena, even those holding an evening ticket.

Session times 2026

The singles match always starts after the doubles. According to the organiser, the number of matches and the times are indicative.

Time zone: all three tournaments in Central European Time

Vienna, Paris and Turin are in the same time zone as Germany (CET). Summer time ends on 25 October 2026: only the first qualifying day in Vienna on 24 October is played in CEST (UTC+2), everything after that in CET (UTC+1).

FAQ: Zverev's tournament venues