The Nitto ATP Finals 2026 takes place November 15-22 at Turin’s Inalpi Arena, marking the tournament’s sixth consecutive year in Turin. The season-ending event brings together the year’s top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams in a round-robin format to crown the year’s best. Defending champion Jannik Sinner beat Carlos Alcaraz in the 2025 final for his second consecutive title.
This guide covers the 2026 dates, format, ticket prices, where to stay, what else to do in Turin, and where to store your bags during the tournament.
ATP Finals 2026: Key Details
| Dates | November 15-22, 2026 |
| Venue | Inalpi Arena, Turin, Italy |
| Format | Top 8 singles players and top 8 doubles teams, round-robin then knockout |
| Defending champion | Jannik Sinner (2nd consecutive title, beat Carlos Alcaraz) |
How the ATP Finals Format Works
The eight qualified singles players are split into two round-robin groups of four, playing every other player in their group once. The top two from each group advance to the semifinals, followed by the final. The same format applies to the eight doubles teams. Qualification is based on the year-end ATP rankings, making the final weeks of the regular season crucial for the last spots.
ATP Finals 2026 Ticket Prices
Tickets are sold through the official Nitto ATP Finals website, with prices set per session and seating sector (a 10% pre-sale fee plus a service charge applies on top). Group-stage sessions early in the week are the most affordable, while the Saturday semifinals and Sunday final command a significant premium.
| Group stage, day sessions (cheapest seats) | From €82 |
| Group stage, evening sessions | From €130 |
| Semifinals (Saturday) | From €254 (day) / €401 (night) |
| Final (Sunday) | From €749, up to €2,172 for Parterre seats |
| Fan Village entrance | From €15 |
Given Turin’s now well-established hosting of the event, expect strong demand for weekend semifinal and final sessions — booking ahead is recommended. The Fan Village offers a lower-cost way to experience the atmosphere and watch practice sessions without a full arena ticket.
Getting to Turin and the Inalpi Arena
Turin is served by Turin Airport (Caselle), about 30 minutes from the city center by bus or taxi, with direct flights from major European hubs. From further afield, Milan’s airports (Malpensa or Linate) connect to Turin’s Porta Nuova station by high-speed train in under an hour, making Milan a practical fly-in option too. Rome and Florence also have direct high-speed rail links to Turin, so the tournament combines easily with a wider Italy trip.
The Inalpi Arena (formerly Pala Alpitour) sits at Corso Sebastopoli 123, west of Turin’s city center. From Porta Nuova station, it’s about a 20-minute ride on local bus lines or a short taxi ride; the compact center and efficient public transport make it easy to combine the tournament with sightseeing.
Where to Stay for the ATP Finals
Turin’s city center — around Porta Nuova station, Piazza San Carlo and the Quadrilatero Romano — puts you within walking distance of restaurants, the Egyptian Museum and Turin’s main shopping streets, with a straightforward bus or taxi ride out to the Inalpi Arena on match days. Staying closer to the arena itself, in the San Paolo or Cenisia neighborhoods, cuts down on tournament-day travel time but leaves you a bit further from the main sights. Given Turin’s now-established hosting of the event, book well ahead: hotels near both the center and the arena fill up quickly for semifinal and final weekend.
Things to Do in Turin During Finals Week
Turin rewards a few extra days beyond the arena. The Museo Egizio, the world’s second-largest collection of Egyptian antiquities after Cairo, is a short walk from Porta Nuova. The Mole Antonelliana, Turin’s iconic tower, houses the National Cinema Museum and offers panoramic city views from its glass elevator. For food, the streets around Piazza San Carlo and the Quadrilatero Romano are packed with cafés serving Turin’s signature bicerin (a layered coffee, chocolate and cream drink) and aperitivo spots for an evening wind-down before or after a session.
Luggage Storage for ATP Finals 2026
Whether you’re flying into Turin for the tournament or combining it with a wider Italy trip, dragging luggage to the arena isn’t practical. Radical Storage has verified partner locations across Turin, so you can drop your bags and enjoy the season finale hands-free.
Find a nearby location right by the Inalpi Arena and head to the season finale hands-free.
Recent Champions
- 2025: Jannik Sinner (Italy), beat Carlos Alcaraz
- 2024: Jannik Sinner (Italy)
- 2023: Novak Djokovic (Serbia)
Frequently Asked Questions
The Nitto ATP Finals 2026 run November 15-22 at Turin’s Inalpi Arena.
Jannik Sinner, who beat Carlos Alcaraz in the 2025 final for his second consecutive ATP Finals title.
The top 8 singles players and top 8 doubles teams are split into round-robin groups, with the top two from each group advancing to the semifinals and final.
Prices start around €82 for group-stage day sessions in the upper tiers, rising to €749-€2,172 for the Sunday final depending on seating category.
Turin’s city center near Porta Nuova station puts you close to restaurants and sights with an easy bus or taxi ride to the arena; San Paolo and Cenisia are closer to the Inalpi Arena itself. Book early — hotels fill up fast for finals weekend.
Radical Storage has partner locations across Turin, including spots right by the Inalpi Arena, ideal for storing bags before heading in.
