Is there even a need to tell you what the Australian Open is? First held in 1905, the series of tennis matches has become a part of Melbourne’s history. Thousands upon thousands of fans gather on Rod Laver Arena to enjoy a good ace.
Australian Open, according to countless fans, is as big of an event on the global scale – as big as Wimbledon and by far surpassing the French Open, as well as the US Open. Perhaps this happens because we are a nation of sports lovers and not baguette fans or Trump-voters? Please don’t tell anyone I asked that out loud in public.
In either case, here’s everything you need to know about the Australian Open from ticket prices and to best places for betting at http://sportsbetting-x.com.
Ground Pass Tickets
More great news is coming. Not only will we have access to the Australian Open with a ticket in 2017, but we will have a complete After-5 Ground Pass meaning all of the sessions held from the 16th of January and up to the 20th are up for grabs. The deal is perfect for those of us with a regular job as festivities are open from 5pm onwards.
There are also 3 and 5 day passes available. A ticket will grant access to any three or five days of games respectively. Saturday and Sunday, however, are not a part of the deal. On the bright side – owners of the pass will be pleasantly surprised with the amount of discounts and premium offers from Hisense Arena.
Note that pass owners won’t get the chance to upgrade their tickets as reserved seats on the Rod Laver Arena are sold separately and primarily used for access to the finals on 21st and 22nd of good old January.
Tickets for the little ones
All kids under three years old are allowed for free while children from three to fourteen can get reserved seat tickets. Everyone above the 14 year old cap is considered as an adult by local ticket booth managers. Associate ticket prices apply to this category of children.
What else is there?
You can always amplify your fun with a fancy bet. This way you wont simply watch people playing tennis. This way you will cheer for success and failure of every launched ball because your luck relies on it. As for me – I find this way of watching sports events entertaining as hell.
