The United States Open’s five-year, $600 million renovation of the U.S.T.A. Billie Jean King National Tennis Center is complete, so there are no new stadiums to debut or roofs to unveil at this year’s tournament. But the Open has expanded its programming for Fan Week, which began Monday and is free to the public. (Those Fuku fried chicken sandwiches and Honey Deuces, though, you’ll have to pay for.) Here are some of the activities on the schedule.

How to get there: Take the 7 subway line or the Long Island Rail Road to Mets-Willets Point.

Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.

An Extra Day of Qualifying

The qualifying tournament started Monday, a day earlier than in years past, and runs through Friday, with 128 men and 128 women competing for 16 spots in each main draw. The players entered in the qualifying tournament this year include veterans like Bethanie Mattek-Sands, Shelby Rogers, Donald Young and Nicolas Mahut. There are young Americans like Taylor Townsend, Tommy Paul and Hailey Baptiste. There are local players like Long Island’s Noah Rubin and Christina McHale of North Jersey. The women’s draw includes a pair of cancer survivors: Vicky Duval, who had Hodgkin’s lymphoma as a teenager, and Nicole Gibbs, who recently returned from treatment for salivary gland cancer.

How to watch: ESPNews, ESPN+

Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.

Watch the Stars Practice

Throughout the grounds, top players will be preparing for their opening matches, and not just in front of the small galleries at the practice courts. On Tuesday through Friday beginning at 10 a.m., some ATP and WTA stars will practice at the Grandstand, which seats more than 8,000. Each day’s practice schedule is available on the U.S. Open website. Maria Sharapova is one of the featured players on Tuesday.