Roland-Garros Accessibility Guide
Roland-Garros sells dedicated wheelchair-user (WCU) and disabled-spectator (PWD) tickets through the official ticketing site at a preferential rate — higher-category seats charged at a lower-category price — with a personal care attendant admitted alongside the ticket holder. Every stadium gate and every court is accessible to reduced-mobility spectators, and a dedicated shuttle service drops off at Gate 30 (8 boulevard d'Auteuil).
Booking accessible tickets
Use the dedicated WCU/PWD booking flow on tickets.rolandgarros.com. Wheelchair positions exist on the show courts and around the grounds; e-tickets are marked "Ticket reserved for wheelchair user" or "…for wheelchair user's attendant". Book early — accessible inventory for finals weekend goes quickly in the official sale (see how the official sale works).
Companion admission
A personal care attendant or companion is admitted with the disabled spectator. Both tickets are issued together in the accessible booking flow, so you sit together.
Getting there
A dedicated shuttle serves disability-ticket holders and their companions, with a drop-off zone at Gate 30 (8 boulevard d'Auteuil) on presentation of a disability card. Standard routes are covered in our getting there guide.
Inside the grounds
All gates and all courts are accessible, including the outer courts covered by a ground pass. Accessible toilets and lowered counters are distributed around the site; stewards can assist with court access at busy changeovers.
Details verified against the official Roland-Garros reduced-mobility and WCU/PWD ticketing pages (July 2026). For individual needs, the FFT's accessibility team can be reached through the official contact form on rolandgarros.com.