The Rolex Paris Masters 2024 will be a memorable year for this ATP tennis tournament as Bercy Arena will host the hard court for the final time. We expect that Novak Djokovic will try to extend his record-winning stint at the Paris Masters, aspiring to not only nab his eighth victory but to go back-to-back for the third time in his career. 

Plan your trip to the Rolex Paris Masters in the French capital this October and November. Head to the Accor Arena in Bercy, a Parisian neighborhood that is perfectly accessible by taking a train in France and the Paris Métro.

Image Credit: Getty Images, Grant Faint

Paris Masters 2024 dates

The Rolex Paris Masters 2024 will take place between October 26, 2024 and November 3, 2024. Here’s the breakdown of all Paris Masters 2024 dates and sessions:

  • Saturday October 26: Qualifying Day Session
  • Sunday October 27: Qualifying Day Session
  • Monday October 28: 1st Round Day Session | 1st Round Night Session
  • Tuesday October 29: 1st & 2nd Round Day Session | 2nd Round Night Session
  • Wednesday October 30: 2nd Round Day Session | 2nd Round Night Session
  • Thursday October 31: 1/8 Finals Day Session | 1/8 Finals Night Session
  • Friday November 1: 1/4 Finals Day Session | 1/4 Finals Night Session
  • Saturday November 2: 1/2 Finals Day Session
  • Sunday November 3: Finals Day Session

Where are the Paris Masters played?

The Paris Masters are played in Paris, France, at the Accor Arena in Bercy. It’s also called the Bercy Arena and is right across the street from the Bercy metro station (lines M6 and M14) and Bercy railway station. The M14 connects to Gare Saint-Lazare; the M6 stops near Gare Montparnasse. You could also walk to Accor Arena from Gare de Lyon.  

Paris Gare du Nord isn’t connected to the M6 or M14, but it is connected to London, Amsterdam, and Brussels. This Eurostar hub is a main arrival station from international routes; you can take the RER D train from Gare du Nord to Gare de Lyon and walk to Accor Arena. 

🚂 Trainline Trivia: This will be the final year that the Accor Arena hosts the Paris Masters. In 2025, the Paris La Défense Arena will be the event’s new home. 

Paris Masters provisional schedule

The Paris Masters provisional schedule will play out across three courts at Accor Arena: Center Court, Court 1, and Court 2. Court 2’s matches end on October 31st, Court 1’s matches end on November 1st, and Center Court will carry matches throughout the event, including the Final Double and Final Single matches on November 3rd. See the breakdown of each court’s matches by date

How to get Paris Masters tickets

The Paris Masters matches are divided into Day Sessions and Night Sessions. Individual tickets are available for each Day and Night Session. Combined tickets are also available for Day + Night Session matches on a single day. You can purchase all of these tickets, plus multi-day packs, premium offers, and hospitality-area tickets from the Rolex Paris Masters website, which will also have official resale tickets available in mid-October. 

Image Credit: Getty Images, Marc Debnam

How much does it cost to go to the Paris Masters?

Tickets to the Rolex Paris Masters 2024 start as low as €10 (about $11) for a day session, €18 (about $20) for a night session, and €25 (about $27) for a combined day and night session. Keep in mind that those prices are just starting prices for the qualifying sessions. Final Day session tickets start at €51 (about $56) while a premium ticket to the Final Day session starts at €490 (about $535).

🚆Trainline Tip: Keep your costs low for the Paris Masters by using rail lines instead of waiting in taxi lines. The Paris metro’s M14 line stops at Bercy and Cour Saint-Emilion, two stations on either side of the Parc de Bercy. 

Is the Paris Masters a Grand Slam?

No, the Paris Masters isn’t considered one of the four annual Grand Slam tournaments. The Grand Slam tennis tournaments are the Australian Open, the French Open, the US Open, and Wimbledon (which would be the British Open were it not for the game of golf already claiming the title). 

Why does Paris have the Masters and the French Open?

The Paris Masters is a tournament organized by the ATP, a governing body for men’s professional tennis. The French Open is organized by the French Tennis Federation and the International Tennis Federation, and features both men’s and women’s professional players. The biggest difference is that the French Open is considered one of the Grand Slam events while the Paris Masters is the final tournament during the ATP regular season. 

Image Credit: Getty Images, FotoAndalucia

Is the Paris Masters hard court?

Yes, the Paris Masters is played on a hard court surface. Unlike other tennis tournaments, the Rolex Paris Masters is played on an indoor court at the Accor Arena. When the Paris Masters relocates to Paris La Défense Arena, it’ll still likely be a hardcourt surface.  

Who is playing the 2024 Paris Masters?

Not a single soul in Bercy will be shocked to see Novak Djokovic return to defend his victory (a title he’s successfully defended twice before). Looking at current ATP tennis rankings, we also expect to see Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz, Hubert Hurkacz, Andrey Rublev, and Grigor Dimitrov. 

How many Paris Masters has Djokovic won?

Novak Djokovic has won the Paris Masters seven times. He extended his world record with his 7th win in 2023 when he defeated Grigor Dimitrov. With that victory, Djokovic also became the first player to claim 40 Masters ATP 1000 titles. 

What does the winner of the master get paid?

The total prize purse for the winners of the Rolex Paris Masters 2024 is €5,950,575. In U.S. dollars, that’s around $6.5 million. The winner can expect a large share of it; last year, Djokovic walked away with €836,355 of a €5,950,575 purse. 

Image Credit: Getty Images, Nisian Hughes

What is the prize money split for the Masters?

The winners of the Paris Masters will split €5,950,575. In 2023, the prize money split Paris masters winners looked like this:

Singles

  • Winner: €836,355/ 1000 points
  • Finalist: €456,720/ 600 points
  • Semi-finalist: €249,740/ 360 points
  • Quarter-finalist: €136,255/ 180 points
  • Round of 16: €72,865/ 90 points
  • Round of 32: €39,070/ 45 points
  • Round of 64: €21,650/ 10 points

Doubles (per team)

  • Winner: €282,960/ 1000 points
  • Finalist: €147,840/ 600 points
  • Semi-finalist: €78,140/ 360 points
  • Quarter-finalist: €43,300/ 180 points
  • Round of 16: €23,760/ 90 points
  • Round of 32: €13,200/ 0 points

Novak Djokovic has won the most times at the Paris Masters; he also won last year and every other year since 2019 — so it’s safe to say that he’s made a nice sum at this tournament.   

Are your purse strings a little tighter than Djokovic’s? No worries at all. Download the Trainline app and we’ll help you find the cheapest train tickets available so you can see the ATP Rolex Paris Masters 2024 live. 

Header Image Credit: Getty Images, PeopleImages

Why choose Trainline?

Ready to book your tickets?