About to buy Wimbledon Tickets 
» Buy Wimbledon Tickets
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Visitors are often asking us how they can buy tickets for Wimbledon. Every year tickets for the world famous tennis tournament are highly sort after.
There are a number of ways to purchase tickets to get into the Wimbledon Tennis courts, starting way back in August, 11 months before the tournament, right up until on the day tickets.
We have detailed the options available to you below so that you can decide the best way for you to see this year's Wimbledon Tennis Tournament, whether it is just one or two days you wish to attend or if you want to try to catch the whole weeks play.
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» The Public Ballot
» The Public Ballot
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Debentures seats are privately owned seats that are purchased by tennis fans or investors. They take ownership of a seat in Centre Court or No1 Court for 5 years.
Debenture holders can use the seat (or seats) themselves, offer them to friends or clients or offer them for sale day by day to the general public.
How much will a debenture seat for 1 day cost?
Debenture seats are purchased for ten of thousands of pounds for the entire 5 year period but the price for a particular day will vary greatly depending which day you wish to attend, the court you are on and how far ahead you buy them. Prices can start from as little as £200 per seat and anywhere up to £3,000+ per seat for the final days. You can check the current daily prices here
There are added bonuses with purchasing Debenture seats, firstly they provide one of the best views in both Centre Court and No1 Court. Debenture holders get private access to the Debenture lounges which is passed on to you for the day.
The Debenture lounges are a more luxurious bar and dining area where you can relax and be served some of the finest food and drinks in a far more leisurely atmosphere. There is also free parking for Debenture holders which you can make use of if you are driving to Wimbledon.
If you decide to buy Debnture seats we recommend booking as early as possible. Like airline prices they can go up and down, but if you leave it until a few days before usually demand is very high and the prices can sky rocket!
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» Buy Onwership of a five year Debenture holding
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Wimbledon Debentures can be purchased for a 5 year period, unfortunately these have all been purchased and there is a long waiting list to be offered a Debenture holding if someone gives their up.
Debenture seats are offered only on Centre Court and No1 Court, where the top player matches are held.
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» Queue on the day (very early)
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The reality is that if you join the queue early in the morning you will still be queuing for hours upon hours to get in so your best option is to queue overnight. For example, 2009 was a particularly busy year and we know people who joined the queue during the first week at 8am and they didn't get in until 5pm. However, queuing overnight means you will almost certainly enter the grounds when the gates open at 9.30-10.00am
The one and only queue starts inside the entrance to Wimbledon Park (off Wimbledon Park Road) and then zigzags up and down the park.
There are very limited numbers of tickets available for Centre Court, No.1, and No.2 so you need to queue early to secure one of these. Ground Passes are of course available to those unable to obtain a show court ticket, but once the allocation for the day has been sold access to the grounds is strictly on a one-in one-out basis.
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» Queue on the day (very early)
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The reality is that if you join the queue early in the morning you will still be queuing for hours upon hours to get in so your best option is to queue overnight. For example, 2009 was a particularly busy year and we know people who joined the queue during the first week at 8am and they didn't get in until 5pm. However, queuing overnight means you will almost certainly enter the grounds when the gates open at 9.30-10.00am
The one and only queue starts inside the entrance to Wimbledon Park (off Wimbledon Park Road) and then zigzags up and down the park.
There are very limited numbers of tickets available for Centre Court, No.1, and No.2 so you need to queue early to secure one of these. Ground Passes are of course available to those unable to obtain a show court ticket, but once the allocation for the day has been sold access to the grounds is strictly on a one-in one-out basis.
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» Re-sale Tickets (later in the day)
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Once you are already inside the grounds of Wimbledon, whether on a Ground Pass or any showcourt ticket, you will have the opportunity to purchase re-sold showcourt tickets. These are tickets which the original owner no longer requires (perhaps he/she has gone home early or just has a spare ticket) and wishes to give someone else the opportunity of sitting on a showcourt.
Re-sold tickets are always in demand and you will have to queue up for them. The ticket re-selling booth located at the top of Wimbledon Hill at the north end of the grounds, and opens at 3pm. Be prepared for very long queues. |
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Novak DjokovicMen's 2011 WinnerPetra KvitovaWomen's 2011 WinnerNovak Djokovic from Serbia clocking up various new marks in the 2011 champions by winning the men's championship, and Petra Kvitova from Czech Republic, who rounded out in thunderous fashion a decade really dominated the women's singles.