Unlike the other Grand Slam tournaments, the US Open has no single stadium, with each of its three levels of courts housing a different amount of fans. Arthur Ashe Stadium holds the most, followed by Louis Armstrong and Grandstand.
In addition to the main draw matches, the US Open also has special event days and activities for families, celebrities and aspiring players. These include the qualifying tournament (Monday-Thursday August 18-22), an exhibition match day featuring rising stars, and even a free entry Thursday for fans wanting to see the US Open practice courts.
With the new Sunday start and three-day first round, the 2025 US Open schedule is bigger than ever before. To help fans keep track of the changes, we compiled last year’s daily schedules into one PDF that shows what to expect on each court on every day of the tournament.
Tip #1: Make sure to check the US Open app or their website for each day’s detailed Schedule of Play – including whether any matches are a Day or Night session. While the tournament organizers try to be fair and spread out matches between the two sessions, it’s not always possible to predict if the biggest players will be scheduled for a day or a night match. Generally speaking, the Quarterfinals and later are usually a NIGHT session while the biggest stars are typically scheduled for a DAY session in the early rounds.
Tip #2: Consider getting a subscription to ESPN+ to watch all the matches live. If you have cable, this will be included in your package, but if you don’t, it’s worth a shot to buy a single-day subscription ($7/day) for access to their live streaming on the US Open app.