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US Open Tennis resa kalkylator

Two Arthur Ashe sessions from rounds-1-2 seats ($125 per session, mid of $70-180), three nights in a Queens hotel ($300/night from the $220-380 band), the $2.90 7 train to Mets-Willets Point and $27.50 of in-grounds food per session — that totals $772.40 per person and $1,544.80 for two, i.e. $158.30 of session spend — inside the $150-250 per-person-per-session value band. The same trip on Louis Armstrong drops to $659.90 per person, and free Fan Week (qualifying and practice courts at $0 in tickets) drops it to $522.40 — while finals weekend on Ashe starts at $400 and can pass $1,200: the bucket-list premium, not the value play.

Tickets — 2 sessions × $125
$250
Hotel — Queens ($300 × 3 ÷ 2)
$450
7 train — 3 days × 2 rides × $2.90
$17.40
In-grounds food — $27.50 × 2 sessions
$55
Per-person total ($158.30 per session)
$772.40
Same trip on Louis Armstrong
$659.90
Fan Week version — free tickets
$522.40
Verdict
Rounds 1-2 midweek is the value play at $150-250 per person per session all-in, finals weekend is the bucket-list premium — and Fan Week is the free hack: free qualifying, free practice courts, $0 tickets.

Indata

Opening-week midweek day sessions are the value play: the deepest ticket inventory at the softest prices of the fortnight, with the most matches per session.

Arthur Ashe Stadium: The 23,000-seat show court with the retractable roof: every top name, every session completes rain or shine — the roof is exactly what the premium buys.

Ticket budget so far: $250 ($125 per session)

Hotel envelope: $300 × 3 nights = $900 (Queens (Flushing / LIC))

2

1 room — hotel share $450 per person

Queens (Flushing / LIC): The Open-week value zone: $220-380/night and one 7-train stop from the hotel to the gates at Mets-Willets Point — cheaper than Manhattan for the same fortnight.

Standard · $20-35: The classic US Open day: a $15-22 plate from the food village plus the famous $22 Honey Deuce in its refillable souvenir cup.

Default scenario: rounds 1-2 · Arthur Ashe · 2 sessions · 3 nights · 2 people · Queens · standard food — edit inputs
Your US Open trip per person · 2026 bands
$772.40
Group total (×2): $1,544.80
≈ 2,897 SAR (pegged rate)
Formula: 2 sessions × $125 ticket + hotel $300 × 3 × 1 ÷ 2 + 3 days × 2 × $2.90 subway + $27.50 food × 2.
Tickets — 2 sessions × $125
$250
Hotel — Queens (Flushing / LIC) ($300 × 3 ÷ 2)
$450
7 train — 3 days × 2 rides × $2.90
$17.40
In-grounds food — $27.50 × 2 sessions
$55
Per-person total
$772.40
Same trip on Louis Armstrong (~$68.75/session) ★
$659.90
Same trip on a grounds pass ($90/session)
$702.40
Fan Week version — free tickets
$522.40
Trip verdict

The value play: your session spend of $158.30 sits inside the $150-250 per-person band — and the whole trip is $772.40 per person.

★ Cheapest here: Louis Armstrong at about $659.90 — $70 saved versus your pick.

Rounds 1-2 midweek is the value play at $150-250 per person per session all-in, finals weekend is the bucket-list premium — and Fan Week is the free hack: free qualifying, free practice courts, $0 tickets.

Tip: Fan Week is the free hack

Fan Week is the free hack: the days before round 1 open the gates with free qualifying, free practice courts (where the top seeds hit meters from the rope line), autograph sessions and events. A full Flushing Meadows day for $0 in tickets — pair it with one cheap rounds-1-2 session and you have the whole tournament for the price of a single finals upper bowl.

Rain and heat warning: no session refunds

Rain and heat are the two real risks: only Arthur Ashe has a retractable roof, so a storm can freeze the outer courts and grounds-pass tennis for hours with no refund — session tickets are neither exchanged nor refunded. Late-August NYC also serves humid 30°C+ afternoons and recurring evening thunderstorms; Ashe sessions always finish, but a grounds day can wash out.
Bands are 2026 planning ranges, not live quotes: US Open session tickets are dynamically priced and swing with the draw, the weather and demand, and resale can sit above or below face. Hotel rates are tournament-week planning bands. Re-check the tournament app and your hotel before you book.
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Vanliga misstag

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  • Att ignorera visumhandläggningstiderna innan bokning.

Vanliga frågor

What are the cheapest US Open sessions in 2026?

Weekday day sessions in rounds 1-2 are the market floor: Arthur Ashe starts at $70-90 for upper bowl, and grounds passes run $70-110 opening week then $45-65 week-1 evenings. The honest comparison: the same seat category starts around $250 at the semifinals and $400 for the final — so the first two days deliver the most tennis per ticket dollar, and early rounds stack more matches into a single session.

What is Fan Week actually like — is it really free?

Yes, and it is the quietest hack on the US sports calendar: the week before round 1 the gates open free — qualifying matches with no ticket, practice courts where you stand meters from the stars, autograph sessions and events. You pay only hotel and food, so a full Flushing Meadows day costs $0 in tickets. The trade-off: no main-draw matches yet and a lighter buzz than a real match day — but it is the best entry point for tight budgets and families.

Arthur Ashe vs Louis Armstrong vs a grounds pass — what is the difference?

Ashe is the show court with the retractable roof: every big name, and every session guaranteed to complete rain or shine — that is what you pay for ($70-180 in rounds 1-2, $400-1,200+ for the finals). Armstrong sells the closest seats at roughly half the price (×0.5-0.6) with big names in early rounds. A grounds pass opens every outer court except the two stadiums — the best value in week one when stars crowd the outer courts — and it includes practice-court access free.

When should I buy or resell — when are tickets cheapest?

Three moments set the price: pre-draw list prices run high; after the draw drops (late August) early-round tickets for unglamorous matchups often sink below face value; and on match days the tournament's official resale inside the app regularly lists rounds-1-2 sessions under face by afternoon. The finals move the opposite way — climbing as the date nears. Set alerts: buy early rounds last-minute, buy finals early.

Where should I sleep — Queens or Midtown? How do I save?

Queens wins both ways: Flushing and Long Island City quote $220-380/night during tournament week, one 7-train ride from the hotel door to the gates at Mets-Willets Point. Midtown buys you Times Square and Broadway at $340-520/night the same week, plus a 40-50 minute commute each session. Over three nights that spread is roughly $300-400 per person — about two extra tickets. Book by June if you can: tournament-week rates do not soften.

What if it rains — what is the rain policy?

Arthur Ashe alone has a retractable roof, so its sessions finish no matter the weather, while outer courts and grounds-pass tennis freeze and you leave with no compensation — session tickets are neither exchanged nor refunded. Late-August New York means humid afternoon heat and recurring evening thunderstorms: pack a poncho, water and sunscreen, chase early day sessions on outer-court days, and read the delay policy in the tournament app before you buy.

Is the grounds family-friendly for kids?

The best family formula is a rounds-1-2 weekday day session on grounds passes ($70-110 per adult, with children's discounts on the lower age bands): practice-court star-watching from meters away, family zones and kids' activities inside the grounds, and room to move without assigned-seat pressure. The finals are not a practical family day — $400-1,200+ tickets, late evening sessions and dense crowds. With younger kids, consider free Fan Week first.

What is the food strategy inside the grounds without getting robbed?

A realistic budget is $20-35 per person per session: a sandwich or a plate from the food village at $15-22 plus water, and the famous Honey Deuce at $22 if you want the ritual — the refillable souvenir cup is its hidden deal. The smarter rule: eat a real meal in Flushing Chinatown (two subway stops, $10-15 for a full plate) before or after, and order only snacks inside. Sealed food and a small sealed water bottle are allowed in.

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