ATP Finals Turin 2026: dates, schedule, tickets and how to get there

13 October 2026

Ever fancied seeing the ATP Finals in Turin up close? It’s one of the biggest events on the international tennis calendar: every year, the world’s top eight players battle it out at this prestigious season-ending tournament, and only the very best make the cut.

What makes it different? Unlike knockout tournaments, the ATP Finals uses a round-robin format, so players face each other several times before reaching the knockout stage. This unique set-up guarantees thrilling matches and a superb standard of play – an unmissable spectacle for any tennis fan.

It’s a big moment for Turin, too: the city has hosted the tournament since 2021, and 2026 marks its sixth consecutive edition.

If you’re flying in for the Finals, you can get to the city centre quickly with Flibco, then hop on public transport to the Inalpi Arena (formerly the PalaAlpitour).

The 2026 edition will be rather different from recent years, though: Jannik Sinner, the reigning champion after beating Carlos Alcaraz in the 2025 final, won’t be playing in Turin due to a knee problem. You’ll find all the details further down, in the section on the players.
 

ATP Finals Turin 2026 dates: when it takes place and the schedule

The 2026 ATP Finals will run from 15 to 22 November at Turin’s PalaAlpitour (now the Inalpi Arena). The event consists of a series of round-robin matches, followed by the semi-finals and finals.

Sessions take place every day, with doubles and singles matches in both the afternoon and evening, and the semi-finals are on 21 November. Below is the full ATP Finals Turin schedule:

Practice sessions, Fan Village and the Grand Opening Show with Achille Lauro

There’s more to the 2026 ATP Finals than the matches themselves. From 11 to 20 November, players will be practising at the Circolo della Stampa Sporting, and from 12 to 14 November practice sessions also move to the Inalpi Arena – a great chance to see the stars up close, with tickets from €15.

From 15 to 22 November, the Fan Village opens in Piazzale Grande Torino, just a stone’s throw from the arena, with a giant screen, activities, a food area and shops. Entry is included with a ticket for a session at the Inalpi Arena; otherwise it costs between €15 and €30 depending on the day.

Finally, on Thursday 12 November at 9pm, Achille Lauro will headline the Grand Opening Show at the Inalpi Arena, with separate tickets available.
 

When the final is played, what time and where to watch it

The highlight of the week – the 2026 ATP Finals final – will be played on Sunday 22 November at 3pm at the Inalpi Arena in Turin.

This match brings the prestigious tournament to a close, as the two best players go head to head for the title. In 2025 the trophy went to Jannik Sinner, who beat Carlos Alcaraz 7-6, 7-5. With the Italian absent this year, there’s bound to be a new name on the roll of honour.

The Inalpi Arena (also known by its former name, PalaAlpitour), in the Santa Rita district, is Italy’s largest indoor sports venue.

Originally built for the 2006 Winter Olympics, it now hosts major sporting events and concerts. If you’re in Turin for the occasion, getting there is easy thanks to its central, well-connected location.
 

How to get to the ATP Finals in Turin

Getting to the ATP Finals in Turin is easy, with plenty of transport options. If you’re flying in, Flibco runs comfortable, affordable shuttles from Malpensa to Turin and from Caselle straight into the city centre. That way you can skip the stress of driving in traffic and sit back and relax on the way, with an eco-friendly, practical way to reach the heart of Piedmont’s capital. Stops and connections vary depending on which airport you land at, so here’s how to plan your journey.
 

If you’re landing at Turin Caselle Airport

At Turin Caselle Airport, the Flibco shuttle from Caselle to Turin departs from the arrivals level, at the coach station for Turin city centre, to the right as you exit.

Services run every 30 minutes, from 3:45am to 11:40pm, and take around 25 minutes to reach the city centre, with tickets from €3.99 and one piece of hand luggage plus one piece of hold luggage included in the price.

In the city, the shuttle stops at two points:

• Porta Nuova, Piazza Carlo Felice 18: from here, take tram 4 and get off at the Sebastopoli stop, just a short walk from the Inalpi Arena entrance at Corso Sebastopoli 123 – no changes needed.
• Corso Vittorio Emanuele II coach station, at no. 131/H (bay 5): it’s around a 10-minute walk to Porta Susa station, where you can take tram 10 to the Sebastopoli stop.
   

If you’re landing at Milan Malpensa Airport

If your flight lands at Milan Malpensa, the Flibco shuttle from Malpensa to Turin departs from both Terminal 1, opposite the Sheraton Hotel, and Terminal 2, in the arrivals area – in both cases from stop no. 8.

The journey takes around 2 hours, there are both daytime and overnight services, and tickets start from €18, again with luggage included. If your flight is delayed, you can take the next shuttle free of charge.

In Turin the shuttle stops at three points, and from each one you can reach the Inalpi Arena on GTT public transport:
 

• Torino Stura, Corso Giulio Cesare 424: this is the first stop in the city. Tram 4 runs along Corso Giulio Cesare all the way to the Sebastopoli stop with no changes, although it crosses the whole city and is the longest journey.
   
• Torino Porta Susa, on Corso Inghilterra, just outside the station on the left-hand side (opposite the coach station): from here, take tram 10 to the Sebastopoli stop.
   
• Torino Lingotto, in the forecourt of the railway station: this is the end of the line for the shuttle, and from here GTT buses 14 and 17 stop near the arena and the Olympic Stadium.
   

Getting around the city to the Inalpi Arena

If you’re already in Turin, you can reach the Inalpi Arena by public transport – bus, tram or metro. The handiest options are trams 4 and 10, which stop near the venue.

If you’d rather drive, there are car parks nearby, but it’s best to arrive early, as spaces can fill up quickly on event days.
 

Nitto ATP Finals Turin: draw and players

As we’ve seen, the 2026 Nitto ATP Finals will feature the year’s top eight players.

According to the PIF ATP Live Race to Turin as of 7 October 2026, Alexander Zverev (8,650 points) and Carlos Alcaraz (4,560 points) have already qualified, while Ben Shelton (4,440 points) is on the verge of securing his place.

Still very much in the running for the remaining spots are Flavio Cobolli (3,540 points), Italy’s only hope, Frances Tiafoe (3,340), Arthur Fils (3,285), Daniil Medvedev (3,030) and Novak Djokovic (2,840), who’s moved back into the qualifying places after winning the title in Beijing.

The last ranking points up for grabs will be awarded at the end-of-season tournaments, up to and including the Paris Masters 1000.
 

No Sinner this year: his withdrawal from the 2026 ATP Finals

The news Italian fans were dreading came on 6 October 2026: Jannik Sinner, the defending champion, will not be taking part in the ATP Finals in Turin.

Despite being the first player to qualify, as early as 10 July, the South Tyrolean announced on social media that he was ending his 2026 season early to undergo a course of treatment on his knee, having already missed the tournaments in Beijing and Shanghai.

His place will go to the highest-ranked player outside the qualifying spots in the Race, making the battle for Turin even more open.

The tournament follows a round-robin format: players are split into two groups, and each plays the other members of their group.

The top two in each group go through to the semi-finals, and the winners progress to the final. This format guarantees plenty of top-class matches before the climax, keeping things gripping at every stage.

If you’re a tennis fan, you’ll get to enjoy multiple matches featuring the world’s best players and follow every stage of the tournament up close. At the ATP Finals, every match counts and nobody can afford a slip-up – so the contests you’ll see test not just technical skill, but tactics and mental toughness too.

The group draw and the full schedule will be published a few days before the event starts, with details of the matches and exact times – but you can already start gearing up for a week of unrivalled tennis at Turin’s Inalpi Arena.
 

Tickets: where to buy them and how much they cost

Buying tickets for the 2026 ATP Finals in Turin is quick and easy. You can get them from the event’s official website or through authorised resellers such as TicketOne. Tickets are available in a range of categories to suit every need and budget.

So, how much does a ticket for the ATP Finals final cost?

Prices vary depending on the day, the session you choose (day or evening) and where you’re sitting in the Inalpi Arena.

For example, seats in the categories closest to the court cost more than those further back, but every seat offers a good view of the action.

For 2026, official prices start from around €82 for the group-stage sessions, range from €305 to €1,163 for the semi-finals and from €749 to over €2,100 for the finals, plus booking fees. If you’re after the full experience, there are also premium packages with exclusive perks such as lounge access and extra services.

A word of advice: semi-final and final tickets tend to sell out fast, so it’s best to book as early as possible to secure the best seats. And if you’d like to save money, consider the group-stage sessions, where you’ll still see the world’s best players in action without breaking the bank – or the practice sessions, with tickets from €15.
 

Prize money

The ATP Finals boasts one of the richest prize pots in tennis, with the total amount changing from year to year. In 2025, total prize money stood at US$15.5 million, the highest ever.

The figure for 2026 has not yet been announced – it’s sure to be revealed a few days before the event begins. How it’s shared out between the players depends on both match results and how far they progress.

Each player receives a participation fee just for taking part, which increases with every win in the group stage. The biggest sums, of course, go to those who reach the semi-finals and the final.

Based on the 2025 figures, the champion, as well as lifting the prestigious trophy, could earn up to US$5,071,000 by winning every match, including the final. The runners-up also took home substantial sums, often in excess of US$2 million. We’ll have to wait and see what 2026 brings.

The prize structure is designed to encourage players to give their all in every match, so each one matters both for prestige and financially. Don’t forget that the tournament also includes a doubles event, with separate prize money offering considerable sums for the winning pairs.
 

Where to watch the final if you can’t make it to Turin

If you can’t get to Turin, there are plenty of ways to watch the 2026 ATP Finals final live. In Italy, Sky Sport is showing every match along with exclusive analysis.

If you prefer streaming, you can use Sky Go or NOW. Outside Italy, Eurosport will be covering the event, while ATP’s Tennis TV offers worldwide streaming in HD.

What’s more, from 2026 the free-to-air rights have moved to Mediaset, which is showing one match a day free of charge, including the final. With all these options, you can enjoy the thrill of the final wherever you are!

The ATP Finals is a pivotal moment not only for world tennis but also for Turin, which has been the official host of this prestigious event since 2021 and will remain so in 2027. The tournament has put the city in the international spotlight, boosting the profile of Italian tennis and giving fans the chance to watch thrilling matches while enjoying a break in a fascinating city that’s well worth exploring.

Being there in person is a one-of-a-kind experience, and with Flibco’s shuttle service, getting to Turin is even easier and more affordable – so don’t miss your chance to soak up the energy and excitement of the ATP Finals live!

Banner Picture: Andre McEnroe via Pixabay