ROLAND-GARROS - Court Philippe-Chatrier

Sunday 28 May from 11:00 - 1st Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

Monday 29 May from 11:00 - 1st Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

    
Tuesday 30 May from 11:00 - 1st Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

Wednesday 31 May from 11:00 - 2nd Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

Thursday 1 June from 11:00 - 2nd Round 
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

Friday 2 June from 11:00 - 3rd Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

Saturday 3 June from 11:00 - 3rd Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles
    

Sunday 4 June from 11:00 - 4th Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

Monday 5 June from 11:00 - 4th Round
2 Ladies' Singles
2 Gentlemen's Singles

Tuesday 6 June from 14:00 - 1/4 Finals (weather permitting)
1 Ladies' Singles
1 Gentlemen's Singles

Wednesday 7 June from 14:00 - 1/4 Finals (weather permitting)
1 Ladies' Singles
1 Gentlemen's Singles

Thursday 8 June from 14:00 - 1/2 Finals
Mixed Doubles Final (from 12:00)
1/2 Final Ladies' Singles (not before 15:00)

Friday 9 June from 13:00 - 1/2 Finals 
1/2 Final Gentlemen's Singles

Saturday 10 June from 15:00 - Finals
Ladies' Final
Gentlemen's Doubles Final

Sunday 11 June from 15:00 - Finals
Ladies' Doubles (not before 12:00) 
Gentlemen's  Singles Final (not before 15:00) 

Stade Roland-Garros ("Roland-Garros Stadium" ) is a tennis venue complex located in Paris, France. It hosts the French Open—also known as Roland-Garros, particularly within Europe—a Grand Slam championship tournament played annually around the end of May and the beginning of June. The facility was constructed in 1928 to host France's first defense of the Davis Cup. It is named for Roland Garros, a pioneer aviator (who completed the first solo flight across the Mediterranean Sea), engineer (inventor of the first forward-firing aircraft machine gun), and World War I hero (the first pilot to shoot down five enemy aircraft and to be called an "ace" for doing so). Garros was killed in aerial combat in 1918.

The 21-acre (8.5-hectare) complex contains twenty courts, including three large-capacity stadiums; Les Jardins de Roland-Garros, a large restaurant and bar complex; Le Village, the press and VIP area; France's National Training Centre (CNE); and the Tenniseum, a bilingual, multimedia museum of the history of tennis.