Table: From 1920 onward, List of Most Roland Garros Titles Women, Paris, France, Tennis, Ranked.
| ACTIVE | PLAYER | TITLES |
|---|---|---|
| Chris Evert | 7 | |
| Steffi Graf | 6 | |
| Margaret Court | 5 | |
| Helen Wills Moody | 4 | |
| Justine Henin | 4 | |
| A | Iga Świątek | 4 |
| Arantxa Sánchez Vicario | 3 | |
| Hilde Krahwinkel Sperling | 3 | |
| Monica Seles | 3 | |
| Serena Williams | 3 | |
| Suzanne Lenglen | 2 | |
| Margaret Scriven Vivian | 2 | |
| Simonne Mathieu | 2 | |
| Alice Weiwers | 2 | |
| Ann Haydon Jones | 2 | |
| Margaret Osborne duPont | 2 | |
| Doris Hart | 2 | |
| Maureen Connolly | 2 | |
| Lesley Turner | 2 | |
| Martina Navratilova | 2 | |
| Maria Sharapova | 2 | |
| A | Mirra Andreeva (Current) | 1 |
| A | Coco Gauff | 1 |
| Kea Bouman | 1 | |
| Cilly Aussem | 1 | |
| Simone Iribarne Lafargue | 1 | |
| Raymonde Jones Veber | 1 | |
| Lolette Payot | 1 | |
| Patricia Canning Todd | 1 | |
| Nelly Adamson Landry | 1 | |
| Shirley Fry | 1 | |
| Angela Mortimer | 1 | |
| Althea Gibson | 1 | |
| Shirley Bloomer | 1 | |
| Zsuzsa Körmöczy | 1 | |
| Christine Truman | 1 | |
| Darlene Hard | 1 | |
| Françoise Dürr | 1 | |
| Nancy Richey | 1 | |
| Evonne Goolagong | 1 | |
| Billie Jean King | 1 | |
| Sue Barker | 1 | |
| Mima Jaušovec | 1 | |
| Virginia Ruzici | 1 | |
| Hana Mandlíková | 1 | |
| Iva Majoli | 1 | |
| Mary Pierce | 1 | |
| Jennifer Capriati | 1 | |
| Anastasia Myskina | 1 | |
| Ana Ivanovic | 1 | |
| Svetlana Kuznetsova | 1 | |
| Francesca Schiavone | 1 | |
| Li Na | 1 | |
| Garbiñe Muguruza | 1 | |
| A | Jeļena Ostapenko | 1 |
| Simona Halep | 1 | |
| Ashleigh Barty | 1 | |
| A | Barbora Krejčíková | 1 |
2026 Final: Mirra Andreeva defeated Maja Chwalińska 6–3, 6–3 in one hour and 22 minutes to capture the Suzanne-Lenglen Cup and the first Grand Slam title of her career.
Altitude Paris sits at approximately 35 meters (115 feet) above sea level — essentially at sea level. The dense air at this elevation means the ball travels at a completely standard pace with no altitude effect whatsoever. Roland Garros is considered the purest test of clay-court ability on the planet precisely because conditions here are as neutral as possible — only technique, endurance, and tactics determine the outcome.
Humidity Late May and early June in Paris brings mild but unpredictable spring weather, with average temperatures between 13°C and 22°C (55°F–72°F). Humidity typically ranges from 60–75%, and the tournament is known for its highly variable conditions — sunny and fast one day, cold and damp the next. Wind is also a significant factor on Court Philippe-Chatrier, frequently affecting ball toss, shot direction, and player comfort throughout match play.
Outdoor Tournament Roland Garros is played outdoors across multiple courts at Stade Roland Garros in the 16th arrondissement of Paris. The centerpiece, Court Philippe-Chatrier, features a retractable roof installed in 2020, allowing matches to continue during rain. Courts Suzanne-Lenglen and Simonne Mathieu do not have roofs, meaning weather disruptions remain common on those courts throughout the fortnight.
Surface Roland Garros is widely regarded as the slowest and most physically demanding Grand Slam surface on the calendar. The red clay — crushed brick applied in precise layers — produces an extremely high bounce and absorbs the power of shots more than any other surface. Points are long, rallies are grueling, and stamina is as important as skill. The conditions strongly favor topspin baseliners with exceptional movement and physical endurance, making it the most difficult Grand Slam for big servers and aggressive net players.