Miami Open

The world’s greatest men’s and women’s tennis stars converge on Greater Miami & Miami Beach this March, when the Miami Open presented by Itau returns to Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens.

The Miami Open is one of the largest and most prestigious tennis tournaments in the world, one of only a handful of events that draws top pros from both the ATP and WTA.

The 2027 Miami Open dates are March 14-28, and fans will find a first-rate experience with art, music and food from some of Miami’s best local restaurants.

The details below reflect programming from the 2026 edition of the Miami Open. This information offers context for what attendees can expect.

Here’s everything you need to know to make the most of your trip to the Miami Open.

2026 Miami Open Schedule

Women’s Schedule

The Miami Open begins on March 15, 2026, with women’s singles qualifying matches. The women’s first-round singles matches begin on March 17. The single-elimination tournament continues until the women’s singles final on March 28.

Men’s Schedule

The men begin qualifying on March 16. Men’s first-round matches start March 18, and the single-elimination tournament continues until the men’s final on March 29.

Sessions Information

The tournament is broken down into 24 “sessions,” with morning sessions beginning at 11 a.m. from March 15-24, and then at 1 p.m. from March 25-27.

Evening sessions begin at 7 p.m. from March 18-27. The final weekend only has one session per day, with singles finals matches beginning at 12:30 p.m.

The Miami Open campus opens one hour before start of the first match.

Activities And Experiences At The Miami Open

This year, the Miami Open has added special theme days to the schedule.

Tuesday, March 17 is Women’s Empowerment Day.

Wednesday, March 18 Brazilian Heritage Day fills the campus with samba and vibrant colors.

Thursday, March 19 is Hispanic Heritage Day.

Friday, March 20 is Italian Heritage Day.

Thursday, March 26 is College Night, where students and alums are encouraged to rep their schools.

Saturday, March 28 Kids Day brings family-friendly fun throughout the tournament.

“Fourth Wing” Night

For the first time, the Miami Open will have a special “Fourth Wing” Night on Tuesday, March 24 at 5 p.m.

Fans of the best-selling fantasy book can purchase ticket packages that include branded merchandise like a “Fourth Wing”/Miami Open flight jacket and book sleeve, and special “Fourth Wing” installations in The Grove.

The Shadow VIP Package offers seats in the 100 or 200 level and includes a limited-edition signed bookplate from author Rebecca Yaros. Note: Rebecca will not be present at this event, but her team has some fun events planned.

Art And Music

As in past years, the Miami Open will also feature live music with DJs and bands playing sets between matches. You’ll also find colorful murals covering the walls, as well as art installations spread throughout Hard Rock Stadium.

Food And Drink At The Miami Open

While the Miami Open is first and foremost a tennis tournament, it’s also one of the best food events of the year, too. This year’s tournament offers more options from local Miami restaurants than ever before, so visitors can get a taste of what the area has to offer, and locals can enjoy food from their favorite restaurants.

Some of the more notable Miami restaurants at the Miami Open include Omakai, who offers an abbreviated omakase experience that’s one of the best values of the tournament. Local hotspot Zuma has the Open’s only sit-down restaurant, located on the Club Level of Hard Rock Stadium.

Newcomers for 2026 include Chug’s Diner, who’ll be serving award-winning chef Michael Beltran’s take on Cuban diner food at the Sunset Terrace by DoorDash. Fans can start each day with a donut from The Salty, Miami’s top local-bred donut shop. You can find gourmet cheeses and fancy sandwiches at Chevre, or sample libations from Café la Trova, the Little Havana cocktail bar that’s regularly on lists of the worl...