Nitto ATP Finals 2026 in Turin: Tickets, Hotels and Visits

1. Dates, schedule and format

The tournament runs from Sunday 15 to Sunday 22 November 2026 at the Inalpi Arena, corso Sebastopoli 123, in the Santa Rita district. The venue was called the Pala Alpitour between 2021 and 2023. Turin has hosted the tournament since 2021.

The official ticketing site publishes an indicative schedule. Check it again the week you travel:

• Sunday 15 to Friday 20 November: group matches, sessions at 11:30am and 6pm;
• Saturday 21 November: semi-finals, at 12pm and 6pm;
• Sunday 22 November: final at 3pm.

Eight players compete in singles, split into two groups of four. The top two in each group reach the semi-finals. Every match is best of three sets, with a tie-break in each set. Qualifiers are decided by the Race to Turin, the end-of-season ranking.

Jannik Sinner, the reigning singles champion, has qualified for this edition according to the ATP. The other names depend on the ranking: check the up-to-date list on atptour.com before choosing a session for a particular player.

2. Tickets: the official 2026 price grid

The official reference is the ticketing site, tickets.nittoatpfinals.com, with TicketOne as partner distributor. The prices below are for floor seats on the official grid. They are before the 10% presale fee and service charges, which are added to each ticket.

• group matches, Tuesday 17 November in the daytime: €255, the lowest floor price we recorded;
• group matches, Sunday 15 November in the evening: €421;
• Friday 20 November in the evening: €557;
• semi-final, Saturday 21 November: €885 in the daytime, €1,163 in the evening;
• final, Sunday 22 November: €2,172.

The Platea and Galleria stands cost noticeably less than the floor. We did not record the full grid for those stands: the ticketing site shows the exact price for each session.

Training sessions are the most affordable option, from €45 plus fees, at the Inalpi Arena or at the Circolo della Stampa Sporting. The schedule does not name players: a training ticket does not guarantee that any specific player will be there.

The Fan Village is open to the public and costs between €15 and €30 a day, and €30 on the day of the final. We could not check its 2026 opening hours.

Demand is strong. More than 100,000 tickets had sold by December 2025, 54% of the 2026 capacity, according to Corriere dello Sport. The Italian press regularly criticises the prices, without any drop in attendance: the 2025 edition drew 229,879 spectators according to the FITP.

The Grand Opening Show

The opening show takes place on Thursday 12 November at 9pm in the Inalpi Arena, with Achille Lauro. It is separate from the tournament and does not give access to the matches. Sources disagree on seat availability: check the ticketing site directly before you plan your evening around this show.

Avoid fake tickets

The Italian press has reported fake websites that copy the official ticketing site and send a false confirmation with a QR code. Buy on tickets.nittoatpfinals.com or on TicketOne, check the domain name, pay by a traceable method, and be wary of any offer below the public price. To report fraud, the Italian postal police direct you to commissariatodips.it.

3. The Inalpi Arena and the Fan Village

The arena holds over 13,500 seats after the 2026 extension. Four new terraces overlook the court, the hospitality areas have been expanded, and a new practice court, open to the public, sits in the Fan Village. A Skywalk designed by Pininfarina links the arena to the Fan Village, but it is reserved for players and teams.

Seats are split by stand: floor seats are closest to the court, the Platea is the main stand and the Galleria the upper level. The top tiers sit further from the court, according to guides.

In the city centre, the City of Turin runs a parallel programme: the Casa Tennis in Piazza Castello, with partner activities, and tastings organised by the Piedmont Region at the State Archives. A « Blue Carpet » installation is announced for Piazza San Carlo. Exact dates and times have not been confirmed: check with Turismo Torino.

Turin stays a host city beyond this edition: the ATP and the FITP announced on 16 July 2026 that the tournament will be held in Turin until 2027. For after that, the ATP says the question is still under review.

4. Between sessions: visiting Turin

Sightseeing between matches

Museums from €15 to €18 Half a day 12°C by day in November 15 to 22 November

The Museo Egizio is the most requested visit. The full-price ticket costs €18, online booking is required and the ticket is non-refundable. The Royal Museums of the Palazzo Reale, at €15, close on Wednesdays. Nearby, Piazza San Carlo and the Quadrilatero Romano form the pedestrian heart of the city. Caffè Torino, open since 1903, is a classic stop: Piazza San Carlo is 4.9 km from the arena, reachable by tram.

Highlights

• Torino+Piemonte pass: €29.90 for 24 hours, €39.90 for 48 hours
• Mole Antonelliana and the Museum of Cinema: closed on Tuesdays, combined ticket around €20
• Porta Palazzo: large food and textile market, very lively in the morning

Pixidia tip: for half a day, a guided walking tour saves you planning the route. It runs every day from 15 to 22 November, and availability was checked on 8 October 2026.

Turin: Small-group Walking Tour of Top City Highlights €78 for 2 adults (€39 per person) between 15 and 22 November · ★ 4.88 (308 reviews)

Book my walking tour

5. Getting to Turin and around

Airport, train and tram

19 min from Caselle to Dora About 1 hour from Milan Free tram with ticket Caio Mario park-and-ride

From Turin-Caselle airport, the SFM train reaches Dora in 19 minutes. A bus then connects to Porta Nuova or Porta Susa, and from there tram 4 or tram 10 takes you to the arena. The arena’s official page describes this route, but an airport page also lists SFM services to Porta Susa and Lingotto, so check your stop before you set off. From Milan, allow about an hour by train, with several departures an hour. If you are coming from further away, our night train vs plane comparison for Italy breaks down the journey times.

There is no direct rail link from Malpensa. Buses reach Turin in at least 1 hour 45 minutes, and their stops are not always Porta Nuova. From Linate, you have to go through Milano Centrale: allow about two and a half hours in total. Fares for these shuttles are not dated in our sources, so compare them when you book.

Highlights

• Tram 4 from Porta Nuova, tram 10 from Porta Susa, bus 14 or 63 from Lingotto
• Free ride on the day printed on your ticket, on lines 4, 4N and 10 (agreement between GTT and FITP)
• Via Filadelfia reserved during the tournament, with access for authorised vehicles only

Pixidia tip: after an evening session, the trams fill up as the crowd leaves. Be patient at the stops and keep your ticket handy.

6. Where to stay

Centro, Crocetta or San Donato

Centro: about €75 a night Rates outside the tournament Areas to avoid identified Free cancellation advised

The Travel365 guide, updated in March 2026, gives indicative rates outside the tournament period: about €75 a night in the Centro, €70 in Crocetta, €65 in San Donato and Cenisia, and €60 in San Salvario and Vanchiglia. From the Centro you can walk to Piazza San Carlo and the Quadrilatero Romano. Crocetta is residential and well connected, while San Salvario is livelier at night.

We found no dated rates for the week of 15 to 22 November 2026. Press reports on the 2025 edition point to much higher prices during the tournament.

Highlights

• Lingotto: close to the arena by line 10, with conference hotels
• Vanchiglia: student quarter with bars, near Parco Dora
• To avoid: around Porta Nuova station, Barriera Milano and Le Vallette

Pixidia tip: book early and choose free cancellation. It is the only way to keep some room if your session dates change.

7. Cafés and Turin specialities

Eating and drinking your way through Turin

Caffè Torino since 1903 Bicerin: coffee, chocolate, cream Bagna cauda from October to February Gianduiotto with hazelnut

Caffè Torino, at Piazza San Carlo 204, opens from 8am to midnight and has been trading since 1903. At Al Bicerin, Piazza della Consolata 5, order the bicerin, a mix of coffee, chocolate and whipped cream. At Lingotto, Eataly occupies the former Fiat factory, with restaurants and Piedmontese shops.

Highlights

• Bagna cauda: garlic and anchovy sauce, served with raw vegetables
• Agnolotti del plin: small pinched ravioli, served with meat juices or butter
• Gianduiotto: chocolate with hazelnut, a speciality of the city

Pixidia tip: opening hours for cafés other than Caffè Torino have not been confirmed. Check them on the spot before counting on a break between sessions.

8. Crowds, weather and formalities

Safety. In 2025, two spectators aged 70 and 78 died of heart attacks during the second day of the tournament, one at the Fan Village and one in the arena. We found no new safety measures. Stay hydrated, rest between sessions, and locate the first aid points and the exits from your stand.

Weather. In November, Turin averages 12.2°C by day and 3.5°C at night, with frequent rain (1991-2020 averages). The arena is covered, but the Fan Village and the journeys are outdoors. Bring a waterproof coat and closed shoes.

Entry formalities. British passport holders need a passport issued less than 10 years before arrival and valid for at least 3 months after leaving the Schengen area. The EU Entry/Exit System (EES) has been fully operational since 10 April 2026. As a non-EU traveller, you may be asked to register at the border: your fingerprints and a photo are taken, the registration is free, and the record stays valid for three years. ETIAS, the planned online travel authorisation, is not yet in service and no launch date has been confirmed. Check the rules for your passport on GOV.UK’s Italy travel advice page.

Extend your stay. The Torino Film Festival, 44th edition, runs from 24 November to 2 December 2026, just after the final. For a longer trip in Italy, the Christmas markets of Bolzano, Merano and Trento are another option for the end of the year.