Event Guide / Services

Catering
There are various food options available around the stadium. Les Jardins de Roland-Garros, on the esplanade of the CNE training centre, and Les Terrasses, on the southern esplanade of Suzanne Lenglen court, have seating, while L’Épicerie, also on the southern esplanade of Suzanne Lenglen court, is self-service, providing fresh food available quickly including sandwiches, salads, wraps and sushi as well as chocolate, sweets and pastries. Le Passing on the Place des Mousquetaires below No.1 court has a range of sandwiches and fresh salads as well as burgers and fries. There are also four order booths available to help you to combine comfort with speedy service. They are fitted with touch-screens on which you can type in your order, pay and then pick up your food at a specific window – the best way to save time and make sure you don’t miss your favourite players on court! There are also eight numbered stands dotted around the stadium serving top-quality fast food with sandwiches, fresh salads, bagels, treats and soft drinks.
Left luggage
There are three left-luggage areas located outside Roland Garros stadium. The first is on Avenue de la Porte d’Auteuil right opposite gate W - Marcel-Bernard at the end of the walkway. The second – which is new this year – is near to Gate B – Mousquetaires on Avenue Gordon-Bennett. The third is located at the corner of Avenue Gordon-Bennett and Boulevard d'Auteuil.Medical service
There are three medical posts situated around the stadium which are open to the public (in Philippe Chatrier court in the gallery below the Borotra stand, in Suzanne Lenglen court below the East stand and in No1 court at the bottom of staircase 8).
Disabled access
Roland Garros has undergone various modifications to facilitate disabled people's access to the courts. Philippe Chatrier court has 20 places reserved for wheelchair users, as does Suzanne Lenglen court, while No1 court has nine. Courts No 3, No4 and No5 also have four disabled places each. To facilitate access to the outside courts behind Suzanne Lenglen, a pathway has been laid within the stadium along the Boulevard d'Auteuil. No10 is currently the only court which is not yet accessible to wheelchair users.
Entertainment
The entertainment area (covering some 1,600 m2 is situated at the top of the allée Suzanne Lenglen by Marcel Bernard gate. Entry is free for all visitors young and old alike, with various activities on offer provided by the tournament's official partners. Autograph sessions are also held here.
Mini tennis
Mini tennis sessions are available to children aged between 5 - 10 every day from 11 am - 7 pm. Coaches are on hand to teach youngsters tennis skills on a specially adapted court which is set up close to the Tenniseum. Kids should sign up at the information stand to book a 20-minute session. All equipment is provided.
Tennis Culture
The FFT museum -Roland Garros Gallery is located by the Mousquetaires gate, with entry free to all ticket-holders from Sunday 22 May - Sunday 5 June 2011.It is the first multimedia tennis museum, stretching over 2200 m2, and houses a permanent exhibition, a multimedia section where visitors can watch footage of past matches from the tournament, two temporary theme-based exhibition areas and a multimedia library.
Temporary exhibition
Jazz as seen by Leloir
Until December 10th 2011, the FFT museum honors the late Jean-Pierre Leloir, famous jazz photographer. Jazz at Roland-Garros is a musical parenthesis, a “bubble” as Nougaro sang. A bridge between music and sport. Jean-Pierre Leloir (1931-2010) was an exceptional photographer who spent most of his time in the company of musicians.


