Mutua Madrid Open 2027 – Tennis Tournament Spain

What to expect in 2027

The Mutua Madrid Open 2027 will bring the ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 tours together at Madrid’s Caja Mágica from 19 April to 2 May 2027. The 2027 tournament will be the 25th anniversary edition, making it a particularly significant year in the event’s history. Since moving to Caja Mágica, Madrid has developed into one of the major combined men’s and women’s tournaments on the European clay-court calendar.

The tournament will feature two weeks of professional tennis across the clay courts of the Caja Mágica, with singles and doubles competitions for both the ATP and WTA tours. The event’s format has included 96-player ATP and WTA singles draws since its expansion, giving spectators the opportunity to see many leading players from the opening stages rather than only during the final week.

The 2027 edition is expected to combine competitive tennis with the wider atmosphere of a major Madrid sporting event. Visitors can watch matches in the Manolo Santana Stadium and other courts around the complex, move between sessions, follow the doubles competitions and experience the tournament atmosphere around Caja Mágica.

The official 2027 ticket platform is already selling individual sessions, while some season-ticket and premium sections are also available. The tournament has stated that its programme can still change as the event approaches, so visitors should check the official schedule before travelling.

Match/event dates

The Mutua Madrid Open 2027 is scheduled for 19 April to 2 May 2027 at Caja Mágica in Madrid, Spain. The tournament will cover the two-week period with ATP and WTA competition running alongside each other.

The main competition is expected to progress from the early rounds through the second week before reaching the singles and doubles finals at the end of the tournament. Exact session-by-session order of play will be published closer to the event and can change depending on results, weather and court scheduling.

The official ticket system already identifies individual sessions from the opening Monday onwards. For example, the 19 April day session is currently scheduled to begin at 10:00, while later sessions during the tournament include daytime starts around 11:00 or 13:00 and evening sessions around 20:00.

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Stadium & sports venue

The tournament takes place at Caja Mágica, one of Madrid’s most distinctive modern sporting complexes. Its address is Camino de Perales 23, 28041 Madrid. The complex has been the home of the Mutua Madrid Open since 2009.

The principal court is the Estadio Manolo Santana, which hosts many of the tournament’s most important matches and the later stages of the singles competitions. Caja Mágica also contains additional courts, including Estadio 2 and Estadio 3, allowing several matches to take place during the same session.

One of the venue’s notable features is its movable roof system. The complex was designed by Dominique Perrault and has three principal courts capable of hosting tennis with roof protection, giving the tournament greater flexibility in changing weather conditions.

The combination of multiple courts, indoor-capable facilities and surrounding spectator areas means visitors can experience more than one match during a ticketed session, depending on the ticket type and capacity restrictions.

Full fixture or event schedule

The complete 2027 order of play has not yet been released. The tournament will nevertheless follow the established structure of a two-week ATP Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 event.

A typical tournament progression includes:

• Qualifying matches at the beginning of the competition
• First-round ATP and WTA singles matches
• Second-round and third-round matches
• Round-of-16 matches
• Quarter-finals
• Semi-finals
• Singles finals
• Men’s and women’s doubles competitions throughout the tournament

The 2026 tournament provides a useful indication of the scheduling pattern. In 2026, ATP qualifying was played on 20 and 21 April, followed by main-draw competition from 22 April. The men’s doubles final was scheduled for 2 May and the men’s singles final for 3 May. The exact 2027 session structure will be confirmed by the tournament.

The official Mutua Madrid Open website will publish the 2027 main draw, qualifying draw, order of play, practice schedule and live scores as the tournament develops.

Teams, athletes & participants

The Mutua Madrid Open is an individual tennis tournament rather than a team competition. Players represent their countries and compete through ATP and WTA draws, while doubles players compete as partnerships.

The 2027 player field has not yet been fully confirmed. Leading players are normally announced through the entry-list process closer to the tournament. Visitors can therefore expect a strong international field without assuming that every major player from the 2026 edition will necessarily participate in 2027.

The 2026 entry lists demonstrate the level of competition normally present in Madrid. The men’s field included Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner, Novak Djokovic, Alexander Zverev, Lorenzo Musetti, Alex de Minaur, Taylor Fritz, Felix Auger-Aliassime, Ben Shelton, Daniil Medvedev and Casper Ruud. The women’s field included Aryna Sabalenka, Elena Rybakina, Iga Swiatek, Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula, Jasmine Paolini, Mirra Andreeva, Naomi Osaka and Marta Kostyuk.

The 2027 tournament will also include qualifiers, wild cards and doubles specialists, meaning the final field will be broader than the initial list of headline names.

Tournament format & competition structure

The Mutua Madrid Open combines two major professional competitions: an ATP Masters 1000 tournament and a WTA 1000 tournament. Both are played on outdoor clay at Caja Mágica.

The ATP singles competition has a 96-player main draw, while the WTA singles competition also uses a 96-player draw. This expanded format was introduced to create a two-week tournament with more players and more competitive sessions.

The ATP event also features a 32-team doubles draw, while the tournament includes women’s doubles competition as part of the WTA programme.

Players progress through the singles draw by winning individual matches. As the tournament advances, the field reduces to the round of 16, quarter-finals, semi-finals and championship final. Doubles follow their own draw and schedule.

The clay surface makes movement, endurance, return games and tactical variation especially important. Madrid is also played at a relatively high altitude compared with many other major European clay tournaments, creating distinctive playing conditions.

Match/event times

Exact 2027 match times are not yet fixed for every day. The tournament uses a changing order of play, meaning individual match times depend on the previous matches, weather, court allocation and the progress of the draw.

Current official 2027 ticket sessions show examples of daytime starts at 10:00 or 11:00 and later daytime sessions around 13:00. Evening sessions can begin around 20:00.

Important matches are generally assigned to the Manolo Santana Stadium, while other courts host additional singles and doubles matches. Visitors should check the official order of play shortly before attending because match times and court assignments can change.

Ticket types

The Mutua Madrid Open 2027 already has several ticket categories available through its official ticketing system. Current individual session tickets begin from approximately $18 for selected opening-day seats, based on the current published face price and an approximate exchange rate of $1.17 per $1 equivalent.

Current examples include:

• Opening-day tickets from approximately $18
• Selected mid-tournament day sessions from approximately $47
• Evening sessions from approximately $80
• Later-round daytime sessions from approximately $82–$121
• Final-day tickets currently from approximately $227
• Sky Seats for selected sessions from approximately $247 and higher

Prices vary according to session, seating sector, availability and ticket category. A service and management charge also applies to tickets. The tournament’s current conditions specify an additional service charge equivalent to approximately $2.34 per ticket.

The official ticket platform also offers complete tournament passes and first-week passes, although availability varies by seating area. Some sections of the full tournament pass are already sold out.

Ticket release phases

Tickets for the 2027 tournament are already on sale through the official Mutua Madrid Open ticketing system. Individual session tickets are currently available for various dates between 19 April and 2 May, subject to availability.

The tournament’s official sales conditions state that online ticket sales remain available until one day before the relevant session or until tickets sell out. A physical ticket office at Caja Mágica is scheduled to begin sales on 5 April 2027, with opening hours to be confirmed.

Because popular sessions can sell out, visitors planning to attend quarter-finals, semi-finals or finals should check availability early. The official system already shows some later sessions and premium seating areas with limited or sold-out availability.

Tickets should be purchased through official sales channels because the tournament specifically warns that authenticity is guaranteed only through its authorized channels. Tickets are also subject to the tournament’s no-refund and no-exchange conditions.

VIP & hospitality options

Premium seating is available for visitors looking for a more exclusive way to watch the tournament. The official 2027 ticketing system includes Platinum Seats and Sky Seats alongside standard seating categories.

Sky Seats are positioned in premium areas of the Manolo Santana Stadium. Current 2027 listings show individual Sky Seat sessions ranging from approximately $247 to more than $480 depending on the day and session. A complete Sky Seats pass covering the available tournament period is currently listed at approximately $7,898.

Premium seating is particularly suited to spectators who want central views of the main court and a higher-end tournament experience. Availability and benefits vary by product, so visitors should review the individual package description before purchasing.

Stadium & event rules

Visitors must have a valid ticket, pass or credential to enter the tournament grounds and must keep it available for inspection. The official conditions state that tickets purchased through unauthorized channels are not guaranteed and that tickets cannot be exchanged or refunded after purchase.

Important venue rules include:

• Do not enter the playing area or surrounding restricted areas.
• Standing in designated spectator viewing areas is not permitted where prohibited by venue rules.
• Smoking is prohibited inside Caja Mágica.
• Animals are generally not permitted except where legally protected accessibility provisions apply.
• Bottles, cans, coolers and potentially dangerous objects may be refused at entry.
• Scooters, bicycles and wheeled footwear are not permitted inside.
• Visitors must not enter while under the influence of alcohol, drugs or prohibited substances.
• Public order and safety rules must be respected throughout the complex.

The tournament can also apply additional health or safety measures if required by the relevant authorities.

How to get there

Caja Mágica is located in southern Madrid at Camino de Perales 23, 28041 Madrid. The venue is connected to central Madrid by public transport, making it practical to travel without a private vehicle.

For visitors staying in central Madrid, Plaza de Legazpi is an important transport connection. During the tournament, the dedicated Line 180 shuttle operates between Plaza de Legazpi and Caja Mágica, with service beginning approximately one hour before matches and continuing until approximately one hour after the final match.

Visitors can also use regular Madrid bus services and Metro Line 3, with San Fermín-Orcasur being the relevant metro station for the venue area.

Public transport & parking

Public transport is generally the most straightforward way to reach Caja Mágica during busy tournament sessions.

The official tournament contact information lists:

• Bus 180: Plaza de Legazpi to Caja Mágica shuttle
• Bus 23: Plaza Mayor connection
• Bus 78: Glorieta de Embajadores to Barrio de San Fermín
• Bus T32: Plaza de Legazpi to Mercamadrid
• Bus 123: Plaza de Legazpi to Villaverde Bajo
• Metro Line 3: San Fermín-Orcasur

The dedicated Line 180 shuttle operates with a frequency of approximately 10 to 20 minutes during tournament periods.

Visitors driving should check the tournament’s latest parking information before travelling because availability and traffic arrangements can change significantly during busy sessions. Allow additional time around the venue, particularly on weekends and during the final stages.

Accommodation areas

Madrid offers accommodation across a wide range of neighbourhoods, from central districts to areas closer to Caja Mágica.

For visitors who want to combine tennis with sightseeing, Centro, Sol, Gran Vía and Plaza Mayor provide convenient access to central attractions, restaurants and nightlife. Lavapiés and La Latina offer a more local atmosphere, while Atocha provides useful transport connections.

Visitors prioritising easier access to the tournament can consider areas around Usera, San Fermín, Legazpi and Arganzuela. These locations can reduce the daily journey to Caja Mágica while maintaining access to Madrid’s wider public transport network.

Retiro and Salamanca are further options for visitors who prefer quieter or more upscale accommodation while remaining connected to the centre.

Food & drink at the venue

The Caja Mágica experience extends beyond the tennis courts, with food and beverage areas operating around the tournament site. Visitors can expect options designed for spectators attending long sessions, including refreshments and casual food.

The wider Madrid area also provides extensive dining choices before and after matches. Visitors staying in central neighbourhoods can combine a tournament session with Spanish restaurants, tapas bars, cafés and international dining.

Because a tennis session can last several hours and multiple matches may be played on different courts, eating before entering the venue or planning a meal break can make a full-day visit more comfortable.

Venue entry rules should also be checked before bringing food or drinks, as containers and other items may be restricted under the tournament’s security conditions.

Accessibility

The Mutua Madrid Open provides dedicated arrangements for spectators who use wheelchairs. The official ticket conditions state that wheelchair tickets are intended specifically for wheelchair users and that each wheelchair user may attend with one companion.

Accessibility has also expanded beyond physical access. In 2026, Madrid City Council supported measures developed with the tournament and Federación Autismo Madrid to improve the experience for autistic visitors. Measures included intuitive routes, noise-cancelling headphones, a calm space and trained staff.

Visitors with specific accessibility requirements should contact the tournament ticketing department before travelling so that seating, access and support arrangements can be confirmed in advance.

Best matches/events to attend

The opening days provide an opportunity to see a large number of players across different courts, including rising players, qualifiers and established professionals. These sessions can be useful for visitors who want variety rather than focusing on one specific match.

The middle stages of the tournament bring more high-profile singles matches as the draws narrow. Round-of-16 and quarter-final sessions can feature leading seeds facing players who have already won several matches in Madrid.

The final weekend is the focal point for visitors who want to see championship tennis. The semi-finals and singles finals bring the remaining ATP and WTA contenders to the main stadium, while doubles finals provide another championship event.

The tournament’s 2026 schedule shows how the final stages are concentrated toward the final days, although the precise 2027 order of play will be confirmed closer to the tournament.

Previous year’s highlights

The 2026 Mutua Madrid Open produced major results in both the men’s and women’s competitions. Jannik Sinner won the men’s singles title after defeating Alexander Zverev in a final that lasted only 57 minutes. The victory gave Sinner five consecutive ATP Masters 1000 titles and his ninth Masters 1000 crown.

Marta Kostyuk won the women’s singles title, defeating Mirra Andreeva in the final. It was Kostyuk’s first WTA 1000 title, and she celebrated by performing her trademark backflip on the court.

The men’s doubles title went to Harri Heliovaara and Henry Patten, who defeated Guido Andreozzi and Manuel Guinard in the final.

The 2026 tournament also produced notable performances from younger players. Rafael Jódar became the third Spanish teenager to reach the Mutua Madrid Open men’s quarter-finals, following Rafael Nadal and Carlos Alcaraz.

These results provide a useful reference for the level of competition expected in Madrid, but the 2027 draw will be determined by the official entry list and qualifying process.

Official tickets

The official Mutua Madrid Open website is the primary source for 2027 tournament information, schedules, draws, player announcements and ticket information. Mutua Madrid Open official website (https://mutuamadridopen.com/)

Official 2027 tickets are available through the tournament’s dedicated ticketing platform. Current listings include individual sessions, premium seating and tournament passes, with availability changing as tickets are purchased. Official Mutua Madrid Open 2027 tickets (https://tickets.mutuamadridopen.com/mutuamadridopen/events)

The tournament’s official ticket conditions confirm that online sales are an authorized sales channel and that the physical Caja Mágica ticket office is scheduled to open on 5 April 2027. Mutua Madrid Open 2027 ticket terms and conditions (https://mutuamadridopen.com/en/ticket-sale-conditions/)