Australian Open 2023 dates

Grand Slam event is considered as the pinnacle of tennis tournaments and there is no better way to start a season than with the Australian Open.
It is the first of the four Grand Slam events – French Open, Wimbledon, and U.S. Open.

16 Jan 2023

Melbourne Park

Cat 1 seats on request

On Request

16 Jan 2023

Melbourne Park

Australian Open Tennis 2023

Buy Tickets for the Australian Open Tennis 2023

Australian Open - Jan 16th - Jan 29th, 2023 - Melbourne, Australia

Experience an unforgettable trip to the first Grand Slam of Tennis at Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne.

The Australian Open is traditionally held in the first month of each year. The new edition of the tennis competition is January 16-29, 2023. Championship participants will challenge trophies for about two weeks. The Australia Open 2023, is the 108th draw of an international tennis tournament and is considered as the pinnacle of tennis tournaments.

Contact Mission Impossible for current prices and availability for any session.

Cat 1 seats on request

On Request

DISCLAIMER:



Prices are subject to change - Please check prices at the time of booking. Tickets are guaranteed in pairs and are priced per person.

When will the 2023 Australian Open take place?

The Australian Open is usually held every year in mid-January. The 2023 edition is scheduled to start on January 16 and to end on January 29.

Who are the defending champions?

In singles, the defending champions are Rafael Nadal – who beat Daniil Medvedev in five sets – and the now-retired Ash Barty, who beat American Danielle Collins in straight sets to become the first Australian to win the title since Chris O’Neil in 1978. Barty will not be defending her title, though. She announced her retirement from the sport in March, 2021.

The other 2021 champions were as follows:

  • Men’s doubles: Nick Kyrgios/ Thanasi Kokkinakis
  • Women’s doubles: Barbora Krejcikova/ Katerina Siniakova
  • Mixed doubles: Kristina Mladenovic/ Ivan Dodig
  • Wheelchair men’s singles: Shingo Kunieda
  • Wheelchair women’s singles: Diede de Groot
  • Wheelchair quad singles: Sam Schroder
  • Wheelchair men’s doubles: Alfie Hewett / Gordon Reid
  • Wheelchair women’s Doubles: Diede de Groot / Aniek van Koot
  • Wheelchair quad doubles: Andy Lapthorne / David Wagner
  • Boys singles: Bruno Kuzuhara
  • Girls singles: Petra Marcinko
  • Boys doubles: Bruno Kuzuhara / Coleman Wong
  • Girls doubles: Clervie Ngounoue / Diana Shnaider

Do players need to be vaccinated against Covid-19 to play the 2023 Australian Open?

As of early October 2022, visitors entering Australia do not need to be vaccinated, which is good news for any players who are not vaccinated, including Novak Djokovic.

Will Novak Djokovic play at the 2023 Australian Open?

It remains unclear at this point if the nine-time champion Novak Djokovic will play the Australian Open in 2023. As of now, the Serb faces a three-year ban following his controversial deportation from Melbourne last year due to issues with his visa and his refusal to be vaccinated against Covid-19.

The Australian Open tournament director Craig Tiley has said that Djokovic’s visa ban being revoked is a matter for the federal government to decide and that they will not lobby on the issue. He did add that if he were allowed in the country, then Djokovic will be welcome in the tournament.

Who are the trophies named after?

The men’s singles trophy is named after Norman Brookes, a three-time Grand Slam and six-time Davis Cup champion as well as a former president of the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia. The women’s singles trophy is named after Daphne Akhurst, a five-time Australian Championships winner (the name of the tournament prior to the Open Era) who died during pregnancy at the age of 29.

Who has won the most titles at the Australian Open?

Djokovic has won nine men’s singles titles at Melbourne, picking up his first in 2008. Margaret Court has won 11 women’s singles titles at her home slam, with her first coming before the Open Era, in 1960.

In the Open Era, it’s Serena Williams who holds the most Melbourne crowns, with seven — the first coming in 2003 and the most recent famously coming in 2017, when she was pregnant with daughter Olympia.

When was the first Australian Open held?

The first Australian Open was held in 1905 — on grass courts. It didn’t move to hard courts until 1988, when it relocated to the new Melbourne Park complex, then called Flinders Park.

Where is the tournament held?

The Australian Open is held at Melbourne Park. Its most famous courts include Rod Laver Arena and Margaret Court Arena, named for the country’s legendary tennis stars — plus Melbourne Arena and two other show courts.

Who is the tournament director of the Australian Open?

Craig Tiley is the tournament director of the Australian Open. Tiley was named tournament director in 2006. In 2013, he was also named as CEO of Tennis Australia.

Does the tournament have a social media presence?

You can follow all the updates from the tournament on Twitter (1.7 million followers), Instagram (2.1 million), and Facebook (2.2 million).

What are the dates for the Australian Open 2023?

Mon, 16 Jan 2023 – Sun, 29 Jan 2023Australian Open 2023 / Datesnull

How do I get tickets to the Australian Open 2023?

The Australian Open 2023 will transform Melbourne Park from Monday 16 January until Sunday 29 January. Tickets are on sale via Ticketmaster.com.au.

Will Djokovic play in the Australian Open 2023?

After missing the 2022 Australian Open due to his vaccination status, tennis star Novak Djokovic may be able to compete in the tournament next year. Australian Open director Craig Tiley said that Djokovic would be welcome at the event in 2023, according to Insider.

How can I watch the Australian Open 2023?

2023 Australian Open TV schedule in the US ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN+ and ABC will cover most of the action, with ESPN picking up coverage of the women's and men's finals.