WTA Tour Schedule (Women’s Tennis)

WTA Tour Schedule (Women’s Tennis) tracks the complete season of top-level women's professional tennis, as organized by the Women's Tennis Association. Covering all WTA 1000, WTA 500, WTA 250, and WTA 125 tournaments, along with the four Grand Slam events — the Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, and the US Open — the calendar spans from late December or early January through November. Host cities range from Melbourne and Paris to London, New York, Indian Wells, Miami, Madrid, Rome, Beijing, and dozens more, reflecting the global footprint of the premier women's sports tour. Each entry appears as an all-day event marking the first day of the tournament, listed with the official tournament name and host city. The schedule mirrors the annual rhythm of the WTA Tour: hard court events in Australia and the Middle East open the season, followed by the spring North American hard court stretch, the European clay swing, the short grass court season, the summer hard court series leading into the US Open, and the indoor Asian and European events before the season-ending WTA Finals. Across each swing the calendar captures the simultaneous tournaments staged at different tiers and on different surfaces — often several in the same week and in different countries — that together define the tour. Because most tournaments run over a week or more, the calendar uses all-day markers for the start date, making it straightforward to see the coming month’s slate at a glance. For anyone following the women's game, from dedicated fans to analysts tracking player schedules, this smart calendar feed — free to subscribe — integrates the full WTA calendar into a daily calendar application like Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. Once added, tournament start dates appear alongside other commitments, eliminating the need to consult separate websites or apps to track the tour. The calendar updates daily, so any last-minute tournament withdrawals, date shifts, or new event additions are reflected automatically on the subscriber’s calendar. Data is sourced via ESPN's public API, which pulls from the WTA's official schedule, ensuring synchronization with the governing body’s announcements.