ATP 250
Open Occitanie
Feb 2 – Feb 8, 2026 · Montpellier, FR
Indoor Tennis guide
Find the season’s indoor events, including the European run toward the ATP Finals, and open a tournament for its local schedule, results and viewing information.
2026 calendar
ATP 250
Feb 2 – Feb 8, 2026 · Montpellier, FR
ATP 500
Feb 9 – Feb 15, 2026 · Rotterdam, NL
ATP 500
Feb 9 – Feb 15, 2026 · Dallas, US
ATP 250
Oct 19 – Oct 25, 2026 · Almaty, KZ
ATP 250
Oct 19 – Oct 25, 2026 · Brussels, BE
ATP 250
Oct 19 – Oct 25, 2026 · Lyon, FR
ATP 500
Oct 26 – Nov 1, 2026 · Vienna, AT
ATP 500
Oct 26 – Nov 1, 2026 · Basel, CH
Masters 1000
Nov 2 – Nov 8, 2026 · Paris, FR
ATP 250
Nov 8 – Nov 14, 2026 · Location TBA
ATP 250
Nov 8 – Nov 14, 2026 · Stockholm, SE
ATP Finals
Nov 15 – Nov 22, 2026 · Turin, IT
Next Gen Finals
Dec 8 – Dec 13, 2026 · Jeddah, SA
How to use this tool
Use the status totals to see which listed events are upcoming, active or complete.
Compare dates, tournament levels and host cities; check Indoor or Outdoor when that distinction matters.
Open an event for its singles and doubles schedule, finished scores, player list, venue and viewing guide.
Fan tip: Court classifications follow the tournament listing; outdoor conditions can still change with the weather.
Fan guide
Key distinction
Hard, clay and grass identify the playing surface. Indoor tells you the court is inside a covered venue; the event still has an underlying material, and current main-tour indoor stops are generally listed as indoor hard. This page filters the official indoor/outdoor field rather than guessing from weather or a temporarily closed roof.
Official details ↗What to watch
Indoor play removes wind and rain from the live conditions, making scheduling more predictable and ball tosses less weather-dependent. It does not prove that every indoor court is fast: the ITF rates actual surface pace separately, so use the tournament’s court information and the match-up together.
Official details ↗Quick answers
No. Indoor describes the covered playing environment. An indoor event still has an underlying surface, usually hard on the current main-tour calendar.
No. Indoor conditions remove wind and rain, but actual court pace depends on the installed surface and is measured separately.
ATP notes that most indoor tournaments take place late in the year during the Northern Hemisphere winter, although indoor events also appear earlier in the season.