Roland-Garros Travel is the tournament's own answer to the "where do I even start" problem. Run directly by the FFT at travel.rolandgarros.com, it bundles a match ticket with one or two nights in a partner hotel, sold as a single package rather than two separate bookings you have to coordinate yourself. The hotel partner is Accor, and the range genuinely spans the group's full ladder — from 2-star options up to Accor's Palace-tier properties — so the package works whether the goal is a functional bed near the Métro or a genuinely luxurious stay to match a final-weekend ticket.
Packages are built around specific rounds rather than sold as a generic "any day" product. First Round packages cover the tournament's opening days; Quarter-Final and Finals packages sit at the other end, priced up and typically requiring earlier booking since the matchups (and therefore the appeal) aren't known until the tournament is already underway. Buying a Finals package months ahead is a bet on being in Paris for the last weekend regardless of who's actually playing — for many buyers, watching a Grand Slam final in person outweighs which two names are on the scoreboard.
The appeal isn't really the discount, though a 10% reduction on official Roland-Garros store merchandise is included as a small extra. It's the removal of a genuinely fiddly logistics problem: matching hotel availability to ticket availability to the actual match schedule, across a city where hotel rooms anywhere near the 16th arrondissement get scarce fast once the tournament is confirmed. Roland-Garros Travel does that matching for you, guarantees both pieces come from a legitimate source, and hands you one confirmation instead of two.
Why it's special
The single hardest part of planning a first Roland-Garros trip isn't the tennis — it's Paris hotel availability colliding with tournament dates that shift a little every year and ticket categories that are genuinely confusing on a first read. Roland-Garros Travel exists specifically to remove that friction, and it's built by the people who actually run the tournament, not a third-party aggregator guessing at what pairs well together.
The Accor partnership is the detail that makes it worth using rather than just booking a hotel yourself. Accor's range from budget to Palace means the package scales with how much of a trip this is meant to be — a functional visit for the tennis, or the kind of once-a-few-years occasion that calls for a proper hotel to match. Either way, you're booking through the same official channel that sells the ticket, which for an event this popular with counterfeit resale risk is worth something on its own.
