There are ten tennis tournaments in China. The levels are as follows: China Open (wta Crown Pearl, atp500), Shanghai Masters (atp1000), Wuhan Open (wta Super 5), Zhuhai Elite Challenger (WTA Jr. Year End), Guangzhou Open (wta International), Shenzhen Women's Open (wta International), Tianjin Open (wta International),
Jiangxi Open (wta International), Shenzhen Men's Open (atp250), Chengdu Open (atp250).
China Open
China Open (English abbreviation: China Open) is a men's and women's comprehensive tennis tournament authorized by the International Tennis Association to be held in China once a year since 2004. 2009, China Open was adjusted and upgraded comprehensively, with the women's tournament becoming one of the WTA's four Crown Jewel tournaments and the men's tournament becoming the ATP 500 tournament. The women's tournament became one of only four WTA crown jewels and the men's tournament became the ATP 500.
The China Open is now second only to the four Grand Slams in terms of overall level, and is one of the "four super tournaments" along with the Indian Wells Masters, the Miami Masters and the Madrid Masters.
Shanghai Masters
The Shanghai Masters is one of the nine ATP 1000 Masters tournaments on the ATP World Tour and the only Masters tournament in Asia. The Shanghai Masters is one of the nine ATP 1000 Masters events on the ATP World Tour and the only Masters tournament in Asia. Shanghai Masters singles and doubles champions earn 1,000 world ranking points, making it second only to the four Grand Slams and the ATP year-end finals.
Wuhan Open
The Wuhan Open, which opened in 2014, is one of the top three tennis tournaments in China. Its main event is the WTA Super 5 Tour, one of the WTA's top 10 global tennis tournaments, held in Wuhan at the end of September each year, with 900 championship points and a total prize fund of $2.589 million for the 2016 tournament.
The tournament*** lasted nine days, the first two days for the qualifying rounds, **** there are 32 singles players to participate in, resulting in eight players to advance to the main rounds; the latter seven days for the main rounds, **** there are 56 singles players, 28 pairs of doubles players to participate. The tournament operator of the Wuhan Open is Wuhan Sports Development Investment Co.
Zhuhai WTA Super Elite
Zhuhai WTA Super Elite is a brand new tournament of the WTA, one of the three top tournaments of the WTA in China. The tournament will have a very strong lineup of players, both superstars and up-and-comers, and each match will be an exceptionally intense and exciting dialog between many of the tour's finalists.
Guangzhou International Women's Tennis Open
Guangzhou International Women's Tennis Open is a WTA Pro Tour international-level tournament, hosted by the China Tennis Association, Guangzhou Municipal Sports Bureau, and co-sponsored by Guangzhou Tianhe Sports Center, and is one of the 54 WTA (Women's Tennis Association International) Global Split Stages tournaments,
the oldest women's international tennis tournament in China. It is an annual tennis event in Guangzhou and is known as one of the three major professional tennis events in China, along with the China Open and the Shanghai Masters.
Shenzhen International Women's Tennis Open
Shenzhen International Women's Tennis Open (Shenzhen Open, Shenzhen Open) was held for the first time since the 2013 season, in the same week as the Brisbane Tennis Tournament in Australia and the ASB Tennis Tournament in Auckland, New Zealand, and was played as the first leg of the Australian Open Warm-Up Tournament, with the specifications of a total prize fund of US$500,000 championship points of 280 points. 280 points, is one of the stops in the WTA Global Tour of international level tournaments.
Shenzhen also became the third WTA tour event running simultaneously in mainland China after the China Open and the Guangzhou International Women's Tennis Open. The inaugural event was named the Shenzhen "Longgang Jindi" Open.
WTA Tianjin Open
Tianjin was awarded the right to host the 2014-2018 WTA (Women's Tennis Association) International Tournament on December 11, 2013, and the organizing committee officially named the tournament "WTA Tianjin Open" at the press conference on January 24, 2014, and announced to the global media that the tournament would be held in Tianjin. On January 10, 2018, the WTA Tianjin Open Organizing Committee announced that the prize money for the Tianjin Open will be upgraded from 500,000 USD to 750,000 USD.
Jiangxi International Women's Tennis Open
Jiangxi International Women's Tennis Open is one of the WTA (Women's Tennis Association) International Tour Series events, hosted by the General Administration of Sport of China and the People's Government of Jiangxi Province, organized by the Tennis Administration Center of the General Administration of Sport of China and the Sports Bureau of Jiangxi Province, and co-sponsored by the Tennis Administration Center of Jiangxi Province and the Nanchang International Sports Center. The tournament prize money of 250,000 U.S. dollars, the champion points 280 points.
Shenzhen International Men's Open
The ATP Shenzhen International Men's Open (ATP Shenzhen Open, distinguishing the WTA Shenzhen International Women's Open), held for the first time since the start of the 2014 season, is held in the same week as the Malaysian Open in Kuala Lumpur. Championship points are 250, the court type is outdoor hardcourt, and the total prize money of the tournament is $590,230 USD. The inaugural edition will be held from September 22, 2014 to September 28, 2014.
Chengdu Open
The 2016 Chengdu Open was the inaugural Chengdu Open on the ATP 250 World Tour, hosted by the China Tennis Association and the Chengdu Municipal People's Government, and was held from 24 September to 2 October 2016 at the Sichuan International Tennis Center in Chengdu. The tournament has a total prize money of US$947,735 and the men's singles champion receives 250 points.
Attracting five international tennis stars, including Tshonga, Dimitrov, Kiergos, Anderson and Lopez, the tournament will bring exciting tournament matchups to the tennis fans.