Asheville Open 2025 Photo Gallery
View Adrian’s AO gallery and buy memento photos to remember your match!
2025 Player Info
L3 July 8-12
(Ages 50 & Up)
L5 July 10-13
(Adults)
L6 July 26-27
(Juniors)
ATA's Annual Fundraising Raffle at the AO
THANK YOU to everyone who participated in our 2025 raffle. We raised almost $5,000! Special shout-out to the donors with some awesome prizes - Winston-Salem Open, Cincinnati Open, Credit One Charleston Open, Metro Wines, Harrah’s Cherokee Asheville, Grove Park Inn, Grovewood Gallery, Mountaineer Motor Tours, and Jim Curley!
All proceeds from the raffle directly support the ATA's community outreach programs! These programs include: our NJTL Chapter called 'Terminettors', an after school tennis and education program, Terminettors Summer Camp, Hispanic Clinics in Swannanoa, Summer Enrichment clinics at our local community centers, Wheelchair tennis clinics, Special Olympics and Abilities tennis clinics.
In addition to the raffle, 20% of all cash sponsorships for the Asheville Open goes directly to our community outreach programs! In 2024, that number was $9000! You can see we are committed to our mission of growing the game of tennis for ALL!
Be Part of Asheville's Comeback from Hurricane Helene
Restaurants within Walking Distance of the Tournament
Special Thanks to Our 2025 Presenting Sponsors
THANK YOU TO OUR 2025 SPONSORS
CHAMPION SPONSORS $5,000
MATCH SPONSORS $3,000
SET SPONSORS $2,000
GAME SPONSORS $1,000
Aston Park History
Aston Park in downtown Asheville is one of North Carolina’s most historic tennis facilities. With access to 12 clay courts for public play, these courts make it unique for Western North Carolina. The complex is open from April through November and offers 12 lighted courts for play. It is managed by City of Asheville Parks & Recreation Department. Aston Park hosts USTA League play, junior and adult programming, adaptive programs, and sanctioned tournament play for adults and juniors. The Asheville Open, the longest consistently-running sanctioned tournament in North Carolina, has also been hosted at Aston Park for more 90 years.
“Prior to 1900, most urban parks in America were large, landscaped to simulate nature, and located on the edges of cities with areas for sports and others for contemplation. Aston was part of the small park movement when it opened in 1898, translating the benefit of parks to spaces closer to residential districts.”