Maintaining its status as the first tennis Grand Slam tournament of the new calendar year, the event started on Monday, January 16 and will run until Sunday, January 29.
The Sporting News takes a look at all the key ticket information for this year’s Australian Open.
How to buy Australian Open 2023 tickets
Tickets for the 2023 edition of the Australian Open are available exclusively via Ticketek.
Fans are able to filter by price, dates, session times, arenas, and experience types.
There will be no paper tickets at next year’s Australian Open, with tickets only able to be accessed on the Ticketmaster App or Ticketmaster.com.au on a mobile browser.
Australian Open 2023 ticket types
There have been a number of different ticket types on offer for fans at Melbourne Park during January.
The main options for the Australian Open in 2023 are:
Ground pass
Access to all general areas of the Australian Open Melbourne Park precinct Entry into non-ticketed areas at John Cain Arena, Court 1, Court 3, Kia Arena and other outdoor courts Seating can be limited depending on daily availability
Reserved Seat
Secures a reserved seat in either Rod Laver Arena, Margaret Court Arena, John Cain Arena Typically split between day and night sessions
On Court Seats
Exclusive to Rod Laver Arena Courtside seats with access to VIP hospitality options Typically split between day and night sessions
Dining Experience
Exclusive to Rod Laver Arena Combined reserved seat + a table at one of Melbourne Park’s restaurants Dining options include Rockpool Bar & Grill, Supernormal and Penfolds Restaurant
Australian Open 2023 ticket prices
Note: All ticket prices indicate the minimum cost (AUD) for an adult during the opening days. Ticket costs fluctuate, and prices typically increase for later-stage tournament matches. Visit Ticketmaster for updated and detailed prices.
Australian Open 2023 final tickets
The most expensive ticket of the entire tournament, a seat at the men’s Australian Open final will set you back at least $587.
Alternatively, the women’s final the day before costs a minimum of $319.
On-court seats currently aren’t available for the women’s decider on Saturday, but they can be purchased for the men’s clash at a pricey $27,500.
For those looking for a cheaper option, Ground Pass tickets ($23) are still on offer across the last two days, with fans able to watch the action unfold on the big screens set up in Melbourne Park.
Is there an official Australian Open ticket re-seller?
No, there is not an official ticket re-selling platform for the tournament.
Per the Australian Open’s Conditions of Sale and Entry, tickets are not permitted to be re-sold.
