The first Grand Slam of the year takes place in Melbourne with the Australian Open taking centre court in the tennis world in January.
A staple on the ATP Tour calendar, the Australian Open has been contested since 1905, it is the highest attended Grand Slam event, with 812,000 people attending the tournament in 2020 across the two weeks.
2023 will provide an interesting contest, with a lot of younger players gunning for the older generation's place at the top. And with the hardcourt competitions proving to be the most unpredictable surface to play on, it could be anyone’s championship.
With that being said, if you’re planning on making the trip to Melbourne to bear witness to the competition, why not really treat yourself by opting for a premium Australian Open hospitality package?
Australian Open hospitality and VIP tickets with Seat Unique provide you with the opportunity to watch all of the action from some of the best seats in the Rod Laver Arena, the centre court where the biggest games will be played, including the final.
You will be treated to a reserved seat for the full session of the day at the arena, with the positioning of your seat varying depending on the package bought. Regardless, you can rest assured that whichever you choose, you will have a great view of all the action.
Be sure to get your Australian Open hospitality and VIP tickets now, and experience the best players in tennis battling it out in Melbourne for the first grand prize of the year!
Novak Djokovic is the tournament's most successful player, with nine wins from nine finals made. Last year he was stopped in the Semi-Final by Jannik Sinner who went on to win his first Grand Slam Title coming back from 2 sets down to beat Danil Medvedev.
Djokovic will be 37 at the time of the Australian Open 2025 and might be struggling to keep up with several younger players who are starting to perform consistently at the ludicrously high-level required for Grand Slam Tennis.
The hardcourt surface provides a neutral ground suited for baseline players, due to the medium speed and high, predictable bounce that makes for longer rallies. It differs greatly from the challenge of a grass court at Wimbledon, and especially from that of a clay court seen at the French Open or the Monte-Carlo Masters. A hardcourt surface favours most styles of play, but unlike the hard courts at the US Open, the final at Rod Laver Arena usually sees the same suspects.
Nevertheless, 2025 is sure to provide an excellent affair, with last year's winner Jannik Sinner looking to defend his title against world number 1 Carlos Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic, and Rafael Nadal after the two-time winner missed the 2024 competition through injury.