ATP Finals 2026 Turin: Inalpi Arena, Tickets and eSIM

The ATP Finals 2026 run from 15 to 22 November at the Inalpi Arena in Turin, the largest indoor arena in Italy. As of 22 October 2026, three players have qualified, and the last five places are settled when the race closes on 8 November. Two tram lines reach the arena, free on your match day. An Italy eSIM covers the week from $4.95.

When is the 2026 event in Turin, and who is playing?

The tournament runs from Sunday 15 November to Sunday 22 November 2026, according to the official event site. Eight singles players and eight doubles teams play a round robin in two groups of four. The top two in each group go through to the semi-finals.

Zverev, Alcaraz and Shelton are confirmed on the official player page. The other five come from the live race standings once the race closes. Medvedev and Djokovic each have a page with the maths: can Medvedev qualify? and can Djokovic qualify?

An unbeaten champion earns 1,500 ranking points, per the points table. Each group win is worth 200, the semi-final 400 and the final 500. Turin keeps the event through 2027.

What is the 2026 match schedule?

Each day from 15 to 20 November has a day session and an evening session, with doubles first and singles after. The times below come from the tournament schedule and are local time, one hour ahead of UTC.

Day and evening sessions are separate tickets. Staff clear the arena between them, and evening ticket holders wait outside until the cleaning is done, according to the venue rules. If you hold both, you wait in the food and merchandise area outside. You get back in with your evening ticket and the code you received at check-in.

What is the Inalpi Arena like?

Turin opened the arena in 2005, ahead of the 2006 Winter Olympics. It is 183 metres long and clad in stainless steel. The building holds up to 15,000 for concerts. This year's upgrades lift tennis seating to more than 13,500. They also add a practice court that fans can watch.

The 2025 edition drew a record 229,879 spectators. Expect busy trams and crowded gates when sessions change.

Getting in. Public entry is through the north gates, and each sector of the arena has its own gate. Hospitality guests and media use the south gates. Gates open no more than two hours before the first scheduled match.

What to leave at the hotel. Large bags, helmets and anything sharp or flammable are not allowed inside. Bag and helmet deposits sit by both sets of gates, per the venue page.

How do I get to the Inalpi Arena?

Take the tram, as most visitors do. The official travel page lists these routes:

Free travel on lines 4, 4N and 10 covers the date on your ticket. It comes from a deal between the city's transport company and the national tennis federation. The street outside the south gates is closed to general traffic during the tournament.

Coming by high-speed train? The travel page also lists a rail discount for the event, so check its current code there before you book.

Where do I buy tickets for Turin 2026?

Buy from the official ticket office or Ticketone. Those are the two sellers named on the event's tickets page. You register, open the buying section and choose single tickets, season tickets or gift cards. Payment is by credit card or bank transfer.

There are 15 sessions in all. The same page describes an access service for fans with reduced mobility. We do not quote prices here: they change by session and by date, and the official office shows what is on sale.

Your phone matters more than usual at this event. The re-entry code arrives after check-in, the trams run on live times, and a group split across two gates finds itself again by message.

Which eSIM should I get for Turin?

Italy plans are the cheapest choice for a trip to this city alone. Every Italy country plan in our catalogue ran on Vodafone when we checked on 22 October 2026. A week at the event fits a 10-day plan, which also covers the travel days either side.

Prices are the rates you pay through the link on this page, read from our live catalogue on 22 October 2026.

Watching the run-in first? Take the Europe plan instead. It covers 33 countries on one eSIM, including every country on the run-in except Kazakhstan.

A 10-day plan with 5GB costs $5.95. A 15-day plan with 10GB costs $8.95. With 20GB, the 15-day plan costs $14.95. Our Europe eSIM guide covers how it switches networks at borders.

How do I set it up before I fly?

1. Buy the plan before you leave. The QR code arrives by email and on the website, and there is no app.
2. Install it over home or hotel wifi, and turn it on when you land.
3. Set it as your data line, and keep your home line on for calls and two-factor codes.
4. Turn off data roaming on your home line so it cannot add charges.

Lotsotravel is an independent travel eSIM provider, and the plans above are data only.

Which tournaments decide who plays in Turin?

The race closes on 8 November, and these are the events still feeding it. If you are making a trip of it, each row links that country's eSIM page.

For the rest of the sports calendar through 2028, see our major sports events guide.