
The Australian Open is the first of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments and is held in Melbourne, Australia. Players from around the globe meet once a year to compete for this lucrative title, and fans have bought tickets numbering in the thousands for this event. Be the first to get your tickets to the 2008 Australian Open!
| Event | Location | Date![]() |
|||||||||||||||||
| Sorry, no Australian Open tickets are available at this time. | |||||||||||||||||||
Coast to Coast Tickets provides the most comprehensive inventory of Australian Open tickets available on the secondary market.
If the Australian Open tickets you are looking for are not available, please check back as our inventory is constantly updated. Orders for Australian Open tickets that are no longer available will be cancelled or substituted at the customer's discretion. All Australian Open tickets are shipped via Federal Express.
If you would like to attend an Australian Open Event live in person, CoastToCoastTickets.com is your source. Whether you prefer observing the players from courtside or viewing the match higher up in the stands, we make it easy to buy Australian Open tickets online or by phone.
While we are proud to offer our customers an industry-leading selection of Australian Open Tennis tickets at competitive prices, we are equally committed to providing extensive Australian Open information. Our site includes Australian Open schedules, Rod Laver Arena seating charts, Rod Laver Arena directions, and Australian Open background and history.
The Australian Open has undergone numerous changes during its many years. It was started in 1905 by the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia (LTAA). Originally, the Australasian Championships (as it was called in 1905) were held at Warehouseman's Cricket Ground in St. Kilda Road, Melbourne. Actually, the Australian Open has been held in six different locations. Before 1972, it was held in Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane, Perth, and even twice in New Zealand.
In 1972, Tennis Australia, formerly the LTAA, decided to keep the tournament in one city instead of rotating it from place to place. The largest number of tickets had been sold in Melbourne, Australia, and it was chosen as the permanent site for the Australian Open. Kooyong Tennis Club began hosting the event every year. In 1988, Melbourne Park was built to accomodate the expanding tournament. In that year, ticket sales nearly doubled from what they had been at Kooyong.
Not only has the location been a source of change, but the Australian Open has had several different names. The name has been changed twice. Originally, the Australasian Championships, the tournament became the Australian Championships in 1927. In 1969, the name was once again changed, and it became the Australian Open.
Read the full Australian Open Article
Please Note: Australian Open tickets may be sold for more than the price listed on the ticket. Unless specifically stated, we are not affiliated with any official Australian Open website, any Australian Open box office or any Australian Open fan clubs, partners, or sponsors.