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2025 Lisboa Belém Open
September 22, 2025 - September 28, 2025
Last Updated on September 28, 2025
The 2025 Lisboa Belém Open was a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts. It was the ninth edition of the men’s event and the fifth edition of the women’s event, and was part of the 2025 ATP Challenger Tour and the 2025 ITF Women’s World Tennis Tour. The tournament took place in Lisbon, Portugal, from September 22 to September 28, 2025.
Tournament Details
| Date | 22–28 September |
| Edition | 9th (men) |
| 5th (women) | |
| Draw | 32MS / 32WS / 16MD / 16WD |
| Category | ATP Challenger 100 (men) |
| ITF W100 (women) | |
| Prize Money | €145,250 (men) |
| $100,000 (women) | |
| Surface | Clay |
| Location | Lisbon, Portugal |
| Venue | Club Internacional de Foot-Ball |
Tournament Links
| ATP Tournament Profile | ||
| Results | Draws | Schedule |
Champions
| Event | Champion(s) | Runner(s)-up |
| Men’s Singles | 🇱🇹 Vilius Gaubas | 🇵🇹 Henrique Rocha |
| 6–7(3–7), 6–3, 6–4 | ||
| Women’s Singles | 🇨🇭 Simona Waltert | 🇱🇻 Darja Semeņistaja |
| 6–2, 6–1 | ||
| Men’s Doubles | 🇪🇸 Pablo Llamas Ruiz 🇪🇸 Sergio Martos Gornés |
🇷🇴 Alexandru Jecan 🇷🇴 Bogdan Pavel |
| 7–6(7–5), 6–4 | ||
| Women’s Doubles | 🇵🇹 Matilde Jorge 🇨🇭 Naïma Karamoko |
🇸🇮 Dalila Jakupović 🇸🇮 Nika Radišić |
| 6–2, 6–3 | ||
Prize Money and Ranking Points
The total prize money for men’s tournament is €145,250.
Men’s Singles
| Stage | Prize Money (EUR) | Ranking Points |
| Winner | €20,630 | 100 |
| Finalist | €12,110 | 50 |
| Semifinalists | €7,225 | 25 |
| Quarterfinalists | €4,195 | 14 |
| Round of 16 | €2,450 | 7 |
| Round of 32 | €1,515 | 0 |
Men’s Doubles (per pair)
| Stage | Prize Money (EUR) | Ranking Points |
| Winner | €7,220 | 100 |
| Finalist | €4,180 | 60 |
| Semifinalists | €2,520 | 36 |
| Quarterfinalists | €1,470 | 20 |
| Round of 16 | €840 | 0 |
Tournament Venue
The Lisboa Belém Open is held annually at the Club Internacional de Foot-Ball (CIF), a multi-sport club located in the Belém parish of Lisbon. The CIF’s tennis facilities are well-regarded and provide an ideal setting for the tournament. The main court, Estádio Pinto Basto, is the central hub for the most significant matches, and the venue features multiple red clay courts that are essential for the competition. The location in Belém, a historic district of Lisbon, adds a unique and scenic backdrop to the event, with its proximity to iconic landmarks like the Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery.
The CIF has a long history, founded in 1902, and has a strong tradition in Portuguese sports. The club’s tennis section has been a prominent part of its identity, making it a natural fit to host a prestigious international tournament. The venue’s facilities, including the outdoor clay courts, are specifically suited to the type of play characteristic of the ATP Challenger and ITF tours, providing a challenging and fair surface for competitors. The atmosphere is often intimate, allowing fans to get up close to the action and witness rising stars and established players in a competitive environment. The tournament’s organization, with the support of the Portuguese Tennis Federation and the city of Lisbon, ensures a high-quality event for players and spectators alike.
History of the Tournament
The Lisboa Belém Open has steadily grown in stature since its inception, evolving into a significant stop on both the men’s and women’s professional tennis circuits. The men’s tournament was first established in 2017, and has been a consistent part of the ATP Challenger Tour, providing a platform for players to earn valuable ranking points and prize money. Over the years, the event has attracted a diverse field of players, from promising young talents to seasoned veterans. The women’s tournament was introduced later, in 2021, and has since been an integral part of the ITF Women’s World Tennis Tour, offering female players a similar opportunity to compete at a high level.
Past champions have included a mix of international and Portuguese players, such as the 2024 men’s singles title winner Alexander Ritschard and the women’s singles champion Victoria Jiménez Kasintseva. The event has also seen notable doubles champions, such as the 2024 men’s pairing of Romain Arneodo and Théo Arribagé, and the women’s team of Francisca Jorge and Matilde Jorge. The tournament’s history is a testament to its success in providing a competitive and well-organized event that contributes to the growth of tennis in Portugal and on the international stage.