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Australian Open Information:
Originally named the Australasian Tennis Championships, the game was first held in 1905 at the Warehouseman's Cricket Ground in St. Kilda Road, Melbourne. Initially organized by the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia, the championships took a short break for World War I and then returned, adding the women's singles tournament in 1922. The competition was then renamed the Australian Championships in 1927.

During its first 50 years of play, the Championships toured the various states of Australia. After the Open era was born and the name was changed again to the Australian Open in 1969, authorities decided in 1972 that the competition needed a permanent home. They settled on the city that drew the greatest crowds, and the Australian Open returned to its roots and has been played in Melbourne ever since.

Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club first hosted the Open in Melbourne for 16 years, but the event ultimately outgrew the venue, thus causing the government to construct Findlers Park in 1988. The 80's saw a period of European domination, with Ivan Lendl, Mats Wilander, and Stefan Edberg ruling the courts. The nineties saw a power shift to the Americans, as seven titles were won between Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi, and Jim Courier in the men's competition, and Monica Seles, Lindsay Davenport and Jennifer Capriati taking home the ladies' titles. The venue was also expanded and renamed Melbourne Park in 1996, and the center court was named The Rod Laver Arena in 2000 to honor Australia's tennis hero.

Melbourne Park has hosted the Australian Open for just over a decade now, but it has become synonymous with Australian Tennis. Boasting a seat capacity of 22,000, it has the highest number of show court seats of any Grand Slam venue. It is also the only Grand Slam venue with two stadiums to have retractable roofs. One of the most modern, well-equipped tennis venues in the world, Melbourne Park will be sure to provide you with a great Australian Open experience.