ATP & WTA Asian Swing 2026: Daily Schedule of Play for Chengdu, Hangzhou, Singapore and Seoul
LINK: Chengdu Schedule | Hangzhou Schedule| Singapore Schedule | Seoul Schedule
The 2026 ATP and WTA Asian Swing moves into the spotlight in September with four tournaments taking place across China, Singapore and South Korea.
The Singapore Tennis Open and Korea Open in Seoul will be contested from September 21-27, followed by the ATP Tour’s Chengdu Open and Hangzhou Open from September 23-29.
For tennis fans looking for the 2026 Chengdu Open schedule, Hangzhou Open schedule, Singapore Tennis Open schedule and Korea Open schedule of play, this page will serve as a daily guide throughout an important stretch of the Asian Swing.
Official daily matchups, court assignments and start times are released by the respective tournaments closer to each day’s play and will be updated as they become available.
2026 ATP and WTA Asian Swing Tournament Schedule
Singapore Tennis Open
Dates: September 21-27, 2026
Location: Singapore
Category: WTA 500
Surface: Indoor hard court
Singles Draw: 28 players
Doubles Draw: 16 teams
Korea Open
Dates: September 21-27, 2026
Location: Seoul, South Korea
Category: WTA 250
Surface: Hard court
Singles Draw: 32 players
Doubles Draw: 16 teams
Chengdu Open
Dates: September 23-29, 2026
Location: Chengdu, China
Category: ATP 250
Surface: Outdoor hard court
Singles Draw: 28 players
Doubles Draw: 16 teams
Hangzhou Open
Dates: September 23-29, 2026
Location: Hangzhou, China
Category: ATP 250
Surface: Outdoor hard court
Singles Draw: 28 players
Doubles Draw: 16 teams
Monday, September 21: Singapore and Seoul Begin
The women’s Asian Swing takes centre stage on Monday as first-round action begins at the Singapore Tennis Open and Korea Open.
Singapore’s move to WTA 500 status makes the tournament particularly significant in 2026. Played on indoor hard courts at the OCBC Arena, the event offers valuable ranking points during the latter stages of the season.
Seoul provides a very different test.
The Korea Open is played outdoors at the Seoul Olympic Park Tennis Center and features a 32-player singles draw.
Monday’s Schedule
Singapore Tennis Open
- Opening-round women’s singles
- Opening-round women’s doubles
Korea Open – Seoul
- Opening-round women’s singles
- Opening-round women’s doubles
Matches to Watch: To be updated when the official order of play is released.
Tuesday, September 22: WTA First-Round Action Continues
Tuesday should feature another full day of women’s tennis in Singapore and Seoul.
With the highest seeds potentially entering the schedule as the opening round progresses, the second day could provide the first major indication of which players are adapting best to the conditions.
Singapore’s controlled indoor environment should favour clean ball-striking and aggressive serving.
Seoul’s outdoor courts could create longer and more variable matches, with weather and conditions potentially playing a greater role.
Tuesday’s Schedule
Singapore Tennis Open
- Women’s singles first round
- Women’s doubles
Korea Open – Seoul
- Women’s singles first round
- Women’s doubles
Featured Matches: To be announced.
Wednesday, September 23: ATP Action Begins in Chengdu and Hangzhou
Wednesday represents one of the biggest days of the week.
While the WTA tournaments in Singapore and Seoul continue, the ATP Tour officially begins its Chinese Swing with first-round action at the Chengdu Open and Hangzhou Open.
Both tournaments are ATP 250 events featuring 28-player singles draws and 16-team doubles competitions.
The format means the top four singles seeds receive first-round byes, making the opening two days particularly important for the remaining players attempting to reach the round of 16.
Wednesday’s Schedule
Chengdu Open
- ATP singles first round
- ATP doubles first round
Hangzhou Open
- ATP singles first round
- ATP doubles first round
Singapore Tennis Open
- WTA singles
- WTA doubles
Korea Open – Seoul
- WTA singles
- WTA doubles
Featured Matches: To be updated following the release of the official orders of play.
Thursday, September 24: Four Tournaments, One Huge Day of Tennis
Thursday could be one of the busiest days of the entire Asian Swing.
All four tournaments will be active, with ATP matches taking place in Chengdu and Hangzhou while the WTA events progress in Singapore and Seoul.
The ATP tournaments should move from the remaining first-round matches toward the round of 16, while the women’s tournaments will be approaching the business end of their draws.
Thursday’s Schedule
Chengdu Open
- Remaining ATP first-round matches
- ATP round of 16
- ATP doubles
Hangzhou Open
- Remaining ATP first-round matches
- ATP round of 16
- ATP doubles
Singapore Tennis Open
- Women’s singles
- Women’s doubles
Korea Open
- Women’s singles
- Women’s doubles
Thursday is a particularly important day for fans following the entire Asian Swing because meaningful matches will be taking place across four cities.
Friday, September 25: Quarterfinal Weekend Approaches
By Friday, the stakes will rise considerably.
Singapore and Seoul should be entering their decisive rounds, while Chengdu and Hangzhou will continue progressing through their ATP singles draws.
For players attempting to accumulate ranking points late in the season, every match becomes increasingly significant.
Singapore is especially important because of its WTA 500 designation, providing considerably more ranking points than a standard WTA 250 event.
Friday’s Schedule
Singapore Tennis Open
- Women’s singles quarterfinals
- Women’s doubles
Korea Open – Seoul
- Women’s singles quarterfinals
- Women’s doubles
Chengdu Open
- ATP singles
- ATP doubles
Hangzhou Open
- ATP singles
- ATP doubles
Friday’s Matches to Watch: To be updated.
Saturday, September 26: WTA Semifinals Take Centre Stage
Saturday should provide one of the best viewing days of the week.
The Singapore Tennis Open and Korea Open will move into their semifinal stages, leaving just four singles players at each tournament competing for spots in Sunday’s championship matches.
At the same time, Chengdu and Hangzhou will continue narrowing their respective ATP fields.
Saturday’s Schedule
Singapore Tennis Open
- Women’s singles semifinals
- Women’s doubles
Korea Open – Seoul
- Women’s singles semifinals
- Women’s doubles
Chengdu Open
- ATP singles
- ATP doubles
Hangzhou Open
- ATP singles
- ATP doubles
With WTA finalists being decided and the ATP tournaments moving deeper into their draws, Saturday should provide continuous tennis across Asia.
Sunday, September 27: Championship Sunday in Singapore and Seoul
Two WTA champions are scheduled to be crowned on Sunday.
The Singapore Tennis Open women’s singles final will determine the champion of the newly elevated WTA 500 event, while the Korea Open final will decide the champion in Seoul.
Singapore’s final could carry additional significance for the Race to the WTA Finals, particularly if players around the qualification positions make deep runs.
Seoul, meanwhile, could provide a major late-season breakthrough opportunity.
Sunday’s Schedule
Singapore Tennis Open
- Women’s singles final
- Women’s doubles final
Korea Open – Seoul
- Women’s singles final
- Women’s doubles final
Chengdu Open
- ATP singles
- ATP doubles
Hangzhou Open
- ATP singles
- ATP doubles
Sunday WTA Finals
Singapore Tennis Open Final: TBD vs. TBD
Korea Open Final: TBD vs. TBD
Start times will be updated when officially announced.
Monday, September 28: ATP Asian Swing Reaches the Business End
With the WTA tournaments completed, attention shifts entirely toward China.
Chengdu and Hangzhou will be approaching their championship rounds as the remaining players compete for ATP 250 titles and valuable ranking points.
The simultaneous tournaments also create an interesting dynamic.
Players competing in Chengdu and Hangzhou know that bigger ranking opportunities are immediately ahead, with ATP 500 tournaments in Beijing and Tokyo scheduled to begin September 30.
That makes recovery almost as important as victory.
Monday’s Schedule
Chengdu Open
- ATP singles semifinals
- ATP doubles
Hangzhou Open
- ATP singles semifinals
- ATP doubles
Semifinal Matches
Chengdu: TBD vs. TBD
Chengdu: TBD vs. TBD
Hangzhou: TBD vs. TBD
Hangzhou: TBD vs. TBD
Tuesday, September 29: Chengdu and Hangzhou Finals
The opening ATP tournaments of the Chinese Swing conclude Tuesday with championship matches in Chengdu and Hangzhou.
Two ATP singles champions will be crowned before the Tour immediately moves forward to its next major Asian events.
For the finalists, there will be little time to celebrate or recover.
The China Open in Beijing and Japan Open in Tokyo begin September 30, meaning players making deep runs in Chengdu or Hangzhou could face a remarkably quick turnaround.
Tuesday’s ATP Finals Schedule
Chengdu Open
- Men’s singles final
- Men’s doubles final
Hangzhou Open
- Men’s singles final
- Men’s doubles final
Championship Matches
Chengdu Open Final: TBD vs. TBD
Hangzhou Open Final: TBD vs. TBD
Official start times will be added following confirmation from the tournaments.
How to Follow the 2026 Asian Swing Schedule
Fans should check the official ATP and WTA tournament schedules each day because match times and court assignments can change.
Weather could particularly affect the outdoor tournaments in Chengdu, Hangzhou and Seoul, while Singapore’s indoor setting provides considerably more scheduling protection.
The four tournaments also span multiple locations and time zones, meaning North American tennis fans should pay close attention to match times when planning to watch live.
When Are the 2026 Chengdu and Hangzhou Finals?
The Chengdu Open and Hangzhou Open men’s singles finals are scheduled for Tuesday, September 29, 2026.
Both ATP 250 tournaments begin September 23 and feature 28-player singles draws.
When Are the Singapore and Korea Open Finals?
The Singapore Tennis Open and Korea Open women’s singles finals are scheduled for Sunday, September 27, 2026.
Singapore is a WTA 500 tournament in 2026, while the Korea Open in Seoul is listed as a WTA 250.
2026 Asian Swing: A Crucial Week for the ATP and WTA Tours
September 21-29 promises to deliver an outstanding stretch of professional tennis.
The action begins with the women in Singapore and Seoul, expands dramatically when the men begin competing in Chengdu and Hangzhou, and concludes with the ATP championship matches in China on September 29.
For players, the implications extend beyond individual trophies.
ATP competitors will be attempting to establish momentum before the larger tournaments in Beijing, Tokyo and Shanghai.
WTA players will be chasing valuable ranking points as the season moves closer to its conclusion and the Race to the WTA Finals intensifies.
For tennis fans, that means more than a week of almost uninterrupted action.
Bookmark this page for the latest Chengdu Open schedule of play, Hangzhou Open schedule, Singapore Tennis Open schedule and Korea Open daily schedule, including matchups, start times and results throughout the 2026 ATP and WTA Asian Swing.
