Where Are the ATP Finals in 2024? Full Venue and Schedule Details

The ATP Finals in 2024 were held in Turin, Italy, at the Inalpi Arena - the same venue that’s hosted the season-ending championship since 2021. This wasn’t just another tournament stop; it was the climax of the entire men’s tennis season, where only the top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams qualified based on their year-long performance. If you’re wondering where the biggest names in tennis battled it out for the final title of the year, the answer is simple: Turin.

Why Turin? The New Home of the ATP Finals

Turin took over from London in 2021 after a 50-year run at the O2 Arena. The shift wasn’t just about a new city - it was a full reimagining of the event. The Inalpi Arena, a modern indoor sports complex built for the 2006 Winter Olympics, was upgraded with a retractable roof, enhanced seating for 13,500 fans, and state-of-the-art lighting and sound systems. The ATP wanted something more intimate than London’s massive arena, and Turin delivered - tighter crowds, louder energy, and a more focused atmosphere.

Italy’s passion for tennis helped seal the deal. With players like Jannik Sinner rising through the ranks and Italian fans packing the stands, Turin became a natural fit. The city also invested heavily in fan experiences - outdoor courts for autographs, pop-up tennis clinics, and even a dedicated ATP Finals museum in the city center. It’s no longer just a tournament; it’s a multi-day tennis festival.

The Format: How the ATP Finals Work

Unlike regular tournaments, the ATP Finals don’t use a standard single-elimination bracket. Instead, the eight players are split into two groups of four - the Red Group and the White Group. Each player plays the other three in their group in a round-robin format. The top two from each group advance to the semifinals, then the winners face off in the final.

This format means players can lose one match and still make it to the final - something that rarely happens in Grand Slams. It rewards consistency over a single hot streak. In 2024, Novak Djokovic topped the Red Group with three wins, while Carlos Alcaraz finished second after a tight three-setter against Daniil Medvedev. On the other side, Jannik Sinner dominated the White Group, and Alexander Zverev edged out Holger Rune in a dramatic final group match.

Who Played in the 2024 ATP Finals?

The 2024 field was one of the strongest in recent memory. Here’s who made the cut based on the Race to Turin rankings:

• Novak Djokovic (No. 1, Serbia)
• Jannik Sinner (No. 2, Italy)
• Carlos Alcaraz (No. 3, Spain)
• Daniil Medvedev (No. 4, Russia)
• Alexander Zverev (No. 5, Germany)
• Holger Rune (No. 6, Denmark)
• Stefanos Tsitsipas (No. 7, Greece)
• Andrey Rublev (No. 8, Russia)

Notably, Rafael Nadal and Andy Murray were absent - both retired from professional tennis by the end of 2023. The 2024 event marked the first ATP Finals without either of them since 2004.

The Final Match: Sinner vs. Djokovic

The 2024 final was a historic clash: Jannik Sinner, the young Italian rising star, against Novak Djokovic, the 22-time Grand Slam champion. Sinner had already beaten Djokovic in the group stage - his first win over the Serbian legend in a best-of-three match. But the final was a different story.

Djokovic won in straight sets, 6-4, 7-6(3), in front of a roaring home crowd that split between cheering for Sinner and respecting Djokovic’s legacy. It was Djokovic’s seventh ATP Finals title, tying him with Roger Federer for the most in history. For Sinner, it was his first final at the event - and while he lost, he proved he belongs at the very top.

What Comes Next After the ATP Finals?

Once the ATP Finals end, the season is officially over. There are no more tournaments until the Australian Open in January. But the results have big consequences:

• The winner earns $5.3 million - the largest single prize in tennis outside the Grand Slams.
• Points from the ATP Finals count toward year-end rankings and seeding for the 2025 season.
• Players who qualify get a bonus of $1 million just for making it to Turin - regardless of how far they go.

For Sinner, finishing as runner-up in Turin pushed his year-end ranking to No. 2 - his best ever. For Djokovic, it was a reminder that even at 37, he still has the edge when it matters most.

Where Will the ATP Finals Be in 2025?

Turin’s contract to host the ATP Finals runs through 2025. The city has already announced upgrades to its hospitality infrastructure and plans to expand the fan zone. There’s no indication the event will move anytime soon. Unlike past hosts like London and Shanghai, Turin has built a genuine connection with the ATP - not just as a venue, but as a partner in growing the sport.

If you’re planning to attend in 2025, tickets usually go on sale in late July. The event runs from November 9 to November 16, right after the Paris Masters. Keep an eye on the official ATP website - the tournament sells out fast, especially for the final weekend.

Why This Event Matters More Than You Think

The ATP Finals aren’t just a trophy at the end of the year. They’re the ultimate test of who’s truly the best over a full season. Grand Slams are about peak performance in one week. The ATP Finals are about staying at the top for ten months.

Players who win here aren’t lucky - they’re consistent. They’ve beaten everyone else, over and over. In 2024, Djokovic didn’t just win the final - he won more matches than anyone else all year. That’s the real story behind the title.

How to Watch the ATP Finals

In 2024, the tournament was broadcast in over 200 countries. In the U.S., it aired on ESPN and streamed on ESPN+. In Europe, Sky Sports (UK), beIN Sports (France, Middle East), and DAZN (Germany, Italy) held the rights. In Australia, it was on beIN Sports and Kayo. Most major sports networks carried it live.

For fans without cable, the ATP’s official streaming service, ATP Tennis TV, offered every match in HD with no ads. Subscriptions cost $12.99 per month or $99.99 for the full year - and included access to every ATP match from the season.

Final Thoughts: Why Turin Got It Right

Turin didn’t just host the ATP Finals - it made them feel personal. The players walked through the city, ate at local restaurants, and were greeted by kids holding tennis rackets. The crowd didn’t just cheer - they sang. The tournament felt alive.

It’s no longer about the biggest arena or the most money. It’s about the right place, the right energy, and the right timing. For 2024, that place was Turin. And if history holds, it’ll be there again in 2025 - and beyond.