How to attend the Wimbledon Championships 2025?

The Wimbledon tournament (The Championships in English), often metonymically shortened to Wimbledon, is one of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments. It stands out not only for its rich history but also for its iconic grass surface.

Located in the southwest of London, this tournament attracts renowned tennis players and fans from around the world each year, eager to experience exceptional moments.  

Wimbledon 2025 tournament dates

The 139th edition of the Wimbledon tennis tournament will take place from Monday, June 30 to Sunday, July 13, 2025. This tournament is held annually over 2 weeks, in late June/early July, a few weeks after the Roland-Garros tournament.

Expected players

For the 2025 edition of Wimbledon, some of the world's best players are already expected to make their mark on this prestigious event.

In the men's category, Carlos Alcaraz, winner of the 2023 and 2024 editions, will be one of the main favorites. His mastery of grass court play and powerful style make him a formidable opponent. Novak Djokovic, with 24 Grand Slam titles to his name, will also attempt to reclaim his title after a notable defeat to Alcaraz in 2024. Other contenders like Jannik Sinner, who reached the semifinals in 2023 and won his first Grand Slam in 2024, as well as Daniil Medvedev and Holger Rune, are ones to watch closely.

On the women's side, Iga Świątek, world number 1, will seek to win her first title at Wimbledon after already dominating other Grand Slams. She will be joined by Elena Rybakina, champion in 2022, and Aryna Sabalenka, both in great form. Outsiders to watch include Jessica Pegula and Ons Jabeur, the latter having been an unfortunate finalist several times.

The Wimbledon tournament also remains a stage for emerging talents like Ben Shelton or Mirra Andreeva, who could surprise everyone on the famous grass.

Match schedule

The Wimbledon 2025 match schedule is carefully planned to maximize spectator enjoyment while providing optimal conditions for the players.

Before the official start of the matches, preparatory events such as public open training sessions and exhibition matches are organized. This is a great opportunity for fans to see the players prepare and spot future champions.

The first days of the tournament are dedicated to the preliminary phase and early rounds, which take place on the main and secondary courts. Fans can watch singles, doubles, and mixed doubles matches.

Centre Court and Court No. 1 host the most anticipated matches, often featuring the seeded players and tournament favorites. These courts offer a unique atmosphere and are the stage for memorable tennis moments.

As the tournament progresses, the quarterfinals and semifinals are contested on the main courts. These matches are often the most intense and determine the finalists in each category.

The highlight of the tournament is, of course, the finals of the men's and women's singles, as well as the doubles and mixed doubles. These matches generally take place during the last weekend of the tournament, attracting a global audience and the presence of the royal family.

Getting tickets for Wimbledon 2025

Due to the global popularity of the event and the limited number of seats available, getting tickets for Wimbledon is often considered a challenge. Fortunately, there are various options to acquire these coveted tickets and fully enjoy the Wimbledon experience.

Public Ballot: the public draw

Initiated in 1924, the public draw (Public Ballot in English) is an iconic institution, offering a fair opportunity to experience the oldest and most prestigious tournament in the world of tennis. This ticket allocation method, by lottery, stands out for its democratic spirit and its ability to pleasantly surprise the lucky winners.

To participate, applicants must register in advance on the official Wimbledon website, usually several months before the tournament. For the 2025 edition, the dates are as follows:

1. Pre-registration: from September 2 to 16, 2024
2. Registration confirmation: from October
3. Start of the draw: from January 2025

The Wimbledon public draw represents much more than a ticket purchasing method; it embodies the egalitarian spirit and the tradition of Wimbledon, offering all tennis fans a chance to be part of history.

The Queue

If you are not selected in the public draw, several hundred seats for Centre Court and Courts No. 1, 2, and 3 are sold each day directly at the Wimbledon ticket offices, via "The Queue".

"The Queue" at Wimbledon is much more than just a line to buy tickets on match day; it is a cultural experience, a cherished tradition that attracts tennis enthusiasts from around the world. Standing at the gates of the All England Lawn Tennis Club, fans demonstrate their dedication not only to the sport but also to the spirit of community and tradition surrounding this legendary tournament.

From dawn, or even the night before for the most determined, fans begin to gather, armed with folding chairs, books, and games to pass the time. This wait becomes an integral part of the Wimbledon experience, allowing people to meet, share tennis stories, and participate in this annual ritual.

Organizers facilitate the wait by distributing dated and numbered "queue cards" that guarantee your place in line and thus your chance to purchase a ticket. This ensures an orderly and fair process, emphasizing the importance of tradition and fair play, values at the heart of Wimbledon.

Tickets available via "The Queue" cover several courts, including privileged access to Centre Court in the early days of the tournament. This opportunity to see the world's best players on the most iconic tennis court is an invaluable experience for any fan.

Ticketmaster

Ticketmaster serves as the official gateway for those looking to secure their access to the Wimbledon tournament without the uncertainty of "The Queue". Indeed, this platform offers a simple and effective solution for obtaining tickets, putting them on sale the day before each day of competition.

Fans thus have the opportunity to acquire seats for the main courts, offering coveted spots with an unparalleled view of thrilling matches. Tickets for the outer courts are also available, allowing spectators to discover exciting matches on lesser-known but equally exciting grounds.

This purchasing method presents several advantages: firstly, it eliminates the need to physically queue, allowing fans to plan their visit with more certainty and comfort - secondly, it provides the possibility to specifically choose between different courts, depending on availability, thus enabling spectators to select their preferred experience at Wimbledon.

Official resellers and hospitality packages

Access to Wimbledon can also be guaranteed through offers from official resellers and hospitality packages, an attractive alternative for those seeking a premium experience. Renowned agencies such as P1 Travel, Keith Prowse, and Sportsworld stand out by offering packages that go beyond mere access to matches, enriching the Wimbledon experience with a touch of luxury and comfort.

The hospitality packages, in particular, promise not only well-placed seats to enjoy the matches on the most prestigious courts but also access to exclusive areas where comfort and service are prioritized. These areas may include private lounges, gourmet restaurants, and relaxation zones - where you can unwind between matches. Additionally, services such as meals prepared by renowned chefs, refreshing drinks throughout the day, and meetings with tennis legends may be included, making every moment of your visit unforgettable. It's the ideal option for those looking to combine a love of tennis with the desire for a first-class spectator experience.

The benefits of these packages are not limited to the excellence of the spectator experience; they also offer great flexibility in planning your visit, with various options to meet the needs and preferences of every tennis fan. Whether you're seeking the electric atmosphere of Centre Court during the finals or the intimacy of an outer court to see rising stars, hospitality packages can be tailored to meet your expectations.

The Ground Pass

The Ground Pass allows you to enter the Wimbledon grounds to attend matches on the outer courts or watch matches on a giant screen (located north of Court No. 1 on Aorangi Terrace - formerly Henman Hill). This affordable and flexible option is ideal for fans who want to experience the unique atmosphere of Wimbledon without paying the higher prices of main court tickets.

The Ticket Resale Kiosk: the ticket resale kiosk

For those already at Wimbledon but looking to see other matches or who couldn't get tickets for the main courts, the ticket resale kiosk (known as The Ticket Resale Kiosk in English) is an excellent option. Located on the tournament grounds, this kiosk invites spectators leaving Wimbledon during the day to return their tickets at the stadium exit. Tickets for Centre Court, Court No. 1, and other courts may thus be available at reduced prices, offering a second chance to attend exciting matches.

These tickets are resold from 3 PM at the north kiosk of Court No. 18, next to The Hill - priced at:

• £15 for Centre Court
• £10 for Courts No. 1 and 2

Wimbledon 2025 ticket prices

The ticket price varies depending on the court and match day - the most economical option remains the Ground Pass :

Wimbledon 2025 TV broadcast

The broadcasting rights for Wimbledon 2025 are held by several television channels and streaming platforms worldwide, allowing fans to watch the matches live, wherever they are.

In France

In France, the matches will be broadcast by the BeIN Sports group, which holds the exclusive broadcasting rights. BeIN Sports will offer comprehensive coverage of the event, with live broadcasts of the matches on its various channels.

In the United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom, Wimbledon TV broadcasting is provided by the BBC, a long-standing tradition. The BBC offers extensive and free coverage of the tournament, with live broadcasts on BBC One and BBC Two.

Other international broadcasters

In addition to France and the United Kingdom, Wimbledon is broadcast worldwide:

• ESPN in the United States
• Eurosport in several European countries
• Fox Sports in Australia
• Sky Deutschland in Germany
• TSN in Canada

These broadcasters provide comprehensive match coverage, with online streaming options for subscribers, ensuring that tennis fans worldwide can enjoy the action from Wimbledon.

Streaming and digital options

For those who prefer to watch the matches online, several streaming options are available:

• BeIN Sports Connect: for French subscribers, this platform allows watching matches live and on-demand.
• BBC iPlayer: accessible for free in the UK to watch matches live or in replay.
• ESPN+: for American viewers, offering live coverage and replays.
• Eurosport Player: available in several European countries, offering complete live and on-demand coverage.

Thanks to these streaming platforms, fans can follow the Wimbledon 2025 matches wherever they are, on a variety of devices, ensuring flexibility and easy access to live broadcasts.

Practical information

How to get there

The Wimbledon tennis tournament takes place at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC), in the Wimbledon district - 11 km southwest of central London.

Address: The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club,Church Road,SW19 5AE, London

To get there, several options:

• By tube: the nearest tube station is Southfields on the District line (green). Upon exiting the station, numerous signs will guide you to the tournament venue - it's about a 15-minute walk.
• By bus: bus line 493 connects Wimbledon station (trains, tubes, and trams) and Southfields tube station to the tournament venue. Get off the bus at the Wimbledon Tennis Club and Museum stop.
• By taxi: if you choose a chauffeur service (taxi, mini-cab, Uber, etc.) to reach the tournament venue, expect to pay around £25 from/to central London and about £5 from/to Wimbledon station.
• By car: use the postcodes SW19 5AG and SW19 5AF to locate the tournament venue on your GPS.

Accommodation

Finding accommodation is essential to fully enjoy your stay in Wimbledon during the tournament.

Luxury hotels

For travelers with a comfortable budget, several upscale hotels are located near Wimbledon:

• Hotel du Vin Wimbledon (Cannizaro House): nestled in a beautiful park, this hotel combines historical charm with modernity. It offers luxurious rooms, a gourmet restaurant, and stunning garden views.
• The Lodge Hotel Putney: located a bit further away in Putney, this hotel offers elegant rooms and quality service. It is well connected to Wimbledon by public transport.

Mid-range hotels

For tighter budgets, opt for a mid-range hotel:

• Antoinette Hotel Wimbledon: this hotel offers comfortable and well-equipped rooms at a reasonable rate. It is well located, with easy access to public transport to the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC).
• Premier Inn London Wimbledon South: a reliable option with clean and modern rooms, offering good value for money and located near transport lines to the tournament.

Budget options

Finally, for travelers on a tight budget, there are more economical options:

• Travelodge London Raynes Park: a budget hotel offering simple but comfortable rooms, located a few minutes by train from Wimbledon.
• Hostels and B&Bs: several hostels and bed and breakfasts in the area offer budget accommodations. The Wimbledon Bed and Breakfast, for example, offers a welcoming and friendly experience at an affordable price.

Vacation rentals

For those who prefer a more independent setting, vacation rentals can also be a great option. Platforms like Airbnb or Vrbo offer a variety of accommodations, from modern apartments to typical regional houses.

Accessibility

The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC) strives to provide accessible facilities for visitors and spectators with disabilities - including those using a wheelchair.

Practical tips

Getting tickets for Wimbledon requires careful preparation and special attention:

• Avoid unofficial resale sites: Wimbledon has strict policies to combat illegal ticket resale, ensuring that only purchases made through official channels are valid. Always make sure you buy your tickets from authorized sources to avoid disappointment.
• Plan your journey in advance: the location of Wimbledon, in the southwest of London, makes it essential to plan your journey to the tournament. Using public transport is often the best option. Check schedules and routes in advance to avoid delays.
• Book your accommodation in advance: with fans coming from all over the world, accommodation options near Wimbledon can fill up quickly. Booking in advance not only guarantees a better choice but can also offer better rates. Consider options in neighboring areas or in central London, where access to public transport to Wimbledon is convenient and reliable.
• Prepare for your day: with English weather being unpredictable, it's wise to bring both sunscreen and an umbrella. Additionally, while Wimbledon offers numerous dining options, they can be costly. You can bring your own food, but note that hard-sided containers, thermoses over 500 ml, and picnic baskets, coolers, and camping chairs are not allowed.

History and achievements of Wimbledon

History of the tournament

Wimbledon, officially known as The Championships, is the oldest tennis tournament in the world, having held its first edition in 1877. Organized by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London, this tournament is renowned for its traditions, strict rules, and unparalleled prestige.

In this first tournament, 22 male participants competed, and Spencer Gore won this inaugural edition.

In 1884, Wimbledon introduced the ladies' singles, allowing women to compete for the first time. Maud Watson made history by becoming the first champion in this category. The ladies' doubles and mixed doubles competitions were added to the program in 1913, thus expanding the range of events.

Since the 1960s, Wimbledon has enforced a strict dress code, requiring players to wear predominantly white clothing. This rule aims to maintain a certain dignity and a classic image of the tournament.

A major change occurred in 2009 with the addition of a retractable roof on Centre Court. This innovation has prevented rain interruptions, ensuring that matches can proceed smoothly, regardless of weather conditions.

Historic moments and legendary matches

Among the memorable historic moments, the rivalry between Bjorn Borg and John McEnroe (in 1980) is often cited as one of the greatest duels in tennis history, with Borg winning his 5th consecutive title.

In 1988, Steffi Graf achieved the feat of winning the Grand Slam in a single year, crowned by her victory at Wimbledon.

Roger Federer dominated the tournament with 8 titles between 2003 and 2017, a record for men, while Serena Williams, with her 7 titles, made history with her impressive performances, notably after her maternity breaks.

Wimbledon winners

The Wimbledon winners list is rich and varied, with multiple champions and impressive records. In recent decades, several players have made history at the tournament with their remarkable performances, among the Wimbledon champions are:

• Roger Federer: 8 titles (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012, 2017) - Federer holds the record for the most men's victories.
• Pete Sampras: 7 titles (1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000) - known for his powerful serve and aggressive play.
• Novak Djokovic: 7 titles (2011, 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022) - Djokovic has been a dominant force at Wimbledon over the last decade.
• Bjorn Borg: 5 consecutive titles (1976-1980) - Borg was a tennis icon in the 70s.
• Serena Williams: 7 titles (2002, 2003, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2015, 2016) - a legend of women's tennis.
• Steffi Graf: 7 titles (1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996) - Graf dominated women's tennis in the 80s and 90s.
• Martina Navratilova: 9 titles (1978, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1990) - holds the record for women's singles victories.

Notable records and statistics

• Longest match: the match between John Isner and Nicolas Mahut in 2010, which lasted 11 hours and 5 minutes over three days, is the longest match in tennis history.
• Youngest champion: Boris Becker became the youngest male Wimbledon champion in 1985 at the age of 17.
• Most consecutive titles: Bjorn Borg and Roger Federer share the record of 5 consecutive titles in the Open era*.

* The Open era refers to the period starting in 1968 when tennis tournaments became open to all players, whether amateur or professional.

Rules and traditions

Wimbledon is not only famous for its history and competitions, but also for its specific regulations and unique traditions that contribute to its prestige and distinctive atmosphere.

Specific regulations

Wimbledon is known for its strict and unique rules that set this tournament apart from other Grand Slam events:

• All-white dress code: since the 1960s, Wimbledon has enforced a strict dress code for players, requiring them to wear predominantly white clothing. This rule is meticulously adhered to and even extends to visible undergarments. The dress code aims to maintain the elegance and tradition of the tournament.
• Rest days: Wimbledon has a unique tradition of not scheduling matches on the first Sunday of the tournament, known as "Middle Sunday". This rest day allows players to recover. However, exceptions can be made in case of bad weather causing significant delays in the match schedule.
• Use of Hawk-Eye technology: although Wimbledon is traditionally perceived as a conservative tournament, it has adopted Hawk-Eye technology for line judgments, allowing players to challenge umpires' decisions on disputed balls.
• Grass surface: the playing surface at Wimbledon is grass, which requires rigorous maintenance. The grass is mowed to exactly 8 mm and watered regularly to maintain optimal playing conditions. This surface favors fast games and powerful serves.

Traditions

Wimbledon is rich in traditions, some dating back to its beginnings. These traditions contribute to the tournament's unique atmosphere and global appeal:

• Strawberries and cream: strawberries and cream are an iconic culinary specialty of Wimbledon. Each year, about 28,000 kg of strawberries and 10,000 liters of cream are consumed during the tournament. This tradition dates back to the first tournament in 1877.
• Presence of the royal family: the British royal family regularly attends the tournament, especially during the finals. Their presence adds a touch of prestige and glamour to the event. Players bow or curtsy to the Royal Box upon entering and leaving the court.
• The Queue ritual: "The Queue" is a unique tradition where fans line up, sometimes for days, to purchase tickets for the day's matches. Those waiting in line receive numbered "queue cards" to ensure order and fairness in the queue. It is a social and cultural experience, where fans from around the world gather to share their passion for tennis.
• Ball boys and girls: the ball boys and girls, often students from local schools, are rigorously trained and selected to ensure impeccable service on the courts. Their discreet and efficient presence is an integral part of the smooth running of the matches.
• English service: at Wimbledon, alcoholic beverages can only be served in glass containers, a tradition that maintains a certain elegance and contrasts with the plastic containers commonly used at other sporting events.

Related events and activities

Wimbledon is not just a premier tennis tournament; it is also a destination offering a variety of events and related activities for visitors of all ages.

Activities for children

Wimbledon provides several programs and activities specifically designed for young fans to make their visit as enjoyable and memorable as possible:

• Kids Zone: Located in the exhibition park, the Kids Zone is an interactive play area where children can engage in various tennis-related activities. Workshops, games, and mini tennis lessons are offered to introduce young ones to the sport.
• Creative workshops: Drawing and craft workshops are organized for children, allowing them to unleash their creativity while having fun with a tennis theme.
• Photo sessions with mascots: Young visitors can meet and take photos with the official Wimbledon mascots, creating unforgettable memories.
• Mini tournaments: Mini tennis tournaments are organized for children, giving them a chance to play on replica grass courts and feel the excitement of a match at Wimbledon.

Exhibitions and special events

During the tournament, the Wimbledon site transforms into a lively place with temporary exhibitions and special events that add to the festive atmosphere:

• Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum: The museum offers permanent and temporary exhibitions that immerse visitors in the rich and fascinating history of Wimbledon. Interactive exhibits, trophy collections, and legendary tennis equipment provide a unique insight into the evolution of the tournament and the sport. Each year, the museum features temporary exhibitions on specific themes related to tennis and Wimbledon. These exhibitions may include retrospectives on historic matches, tributes to legendary players, or explorations of the cultural aspects of the tournament.
• Guided tours: Guided tours of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club are offered, allowing visitors to discover the behind-the-scenes of the tournament. These tours include exclusive access to the locker rooms, Centre Court, and other areas usually reserved for players and staff.
• Signing events: During the tournament, signing sessions with famous tennis players are organized. It's an opportunity for fans to meet their idols and get autographs.
• Conferences and discussions: Conferences and discussions led by tennis experts, former players, and coaches are organized, offering in-depth analyses and fascinating anecdotes about the tournament and its participants.
• Charity events: Wimbledon also hosts charity events during the tournament, including auctions and fundraisers, often attended by tennis stars and celebrities, to support various causes.

Partners and sponsors

Wimbledon, as one of the most prestigious tennis tournaments in the world, benefits from the support of several official partners and sponsors. These collaborations play a crucial role in the event's success, offering not only financial support but also exclusive benefits and promotions to spectators and participants.

Official partners

The official partners of Wimbledon 2025 continue to embody the values of tradition and excellence that characterize this prestigious tournament:

• Rolex remains the official timekeeper, staying true to its historic partnership with Wimbledon. Their precision and elegance have been reflected on the tennis courts for decades.
• Slazenger, the official tennis ball supplier, is an essential brand to ensure optimal performance on the grass of the All England Club.
• Evian, as the official mineral water partner, continues to support the hydration of players and spectators throughout the tournament.
• IBM plays a key role in technological innovation at Wimbledon, providing real-time data analysis, statistics, and an enhanced digital experience for fans.
• Jaguar, the official car partner, is responsible for transporting players, officials, and VIP guests during the event.
• HSBC continues to be the official banking partner, offering essential logistical and financial support for the tournament's operations.
• Lanson, the official champagne supplier, adds a touch of refinement to Wimbledon celebrations and receptions, offering a moment of luxury for guests.

These prestigious partners provide essential support to the organization and the unique experience of Wimbledon.

Benefits and promotions

The partners and sponsors of Wimbledon regularly offer special benefits and promotions to enrich the experience of spectators and fans:

• Contests and sweepstakes: several sponsors, like Rolex and Jaguar, organize contests allowing fans to win tickets to the tournament, branded products, or even exclusive VIP experiences at Wimbledon.
• Special offers on products: during the tournament period, promotions on sponsors' products are often available. For example, Evian may offer limited edition bottles, and Slazenger may provide discounts on tennis equipment.
• VIP experiences: partners like Lanson and HSBC offer VIP packages including premium seating, access to exclusive lounges, gourmet meals, and meet-and-greets with tennis players. These experiences offer a luxurious way to enjoy the tournament.
• Technological initiatives: IBM offers mobile apps and online services to follow live scores, analyze match statistics, and receive personalized updates. These technologies enhance fan engagement and interaction with the tournament.
• Exclusive events: before and during the tournament, special events organized by sponsors offer unique opportunities to participate in autograph sessions with players, tennis demonstrations, and interactive conferences.
• Banking promotions: HSBC may offer advantageous rates or exclusive financial services to Wimbledon ticket holders, adding extra value for customers.

Near Wimbledon

Visiting Wimbledon for the tournament is not just about watching tennis matches; there are many attractions and activities to discover in the area:

• Henman Hill (or Murray Mound): Henman Hill (also known as Murray Mound) is an iconic spot for tennis fans. Located within the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, it's where spectators without tickets for the main courts can watch matches on a big screen in a friendly atmosphere. Bring a blanket, settle on the grass, and enjoy the unique ambiance while watching the world's best players.
• Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum: located on the tournament grounds, the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum is a must-visit for any tennis fan. This museum offers a fascinating insight into the history of the tournament, the evolution of the game, and the achievements of tennis legends. You can explore interactive exhibits, see the trophies, and even take a guided tour behind the scenes of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.
• Wimbledon Village: just a short walk from the tennis courts, Wimbledon Village is a charming area offering a variety of shops, restaurants, and cafes. Stroll through the picturesque streets, do some shopping, or relax with a meal at one of the many welcoming establishments.
• Wimbledon Common: for a nature break, head to Wimbledon Common, a vast green space ideal for a leisurely walk, a picnic, or a bike ride. It's a perfect place to unwind after a busy day watching matches.
• Buddhapadipa Temple: a bit further afield, you can visit the Buddhapadipa Temple, a unique Thai Buddhist temple in London. This peaceful place is surrounded by beautiful gardens and offers a rich cultural experience.
• Polka Theatre: if you're visiting London with children, the Polka Theatre is an excellent choice. This children's theatre offers a variety of shows and activities tailored to younger audiences, providing an entertaining and educational break.
• Southside House: for history enthusiasts, Southside House is a historic house located near Wimbledon Common. This house offers guided tours that will immerse you in the fascinating past of the area with anecdotes about its former residents and historical artifacts.

Attending the Wimbledon tournament, whether as a spectator on the legendary tennis courts or experiencing the unique adventure of "The Queue”, is an unforgettable journey for any tennis fan. The key to fully enjoying this iconic event lies in preparation and knowing the best ways to acquire tickets, respecting traditions, and planning your visit carefully.

Whether you choose to try your luck via the public ballot, immerse yourself in the direct experience of "The Queue”, secure your spot through Ticketmaster, or opt for the comfort of hospitality packages offered by official resellers, each option offers its own flavor of Wimbledon excitement. Remember the importance of caution, avoiding unofficial resale sites, and planning, especially regarding your travel and accommodation.

Wimbledon is more than just a tennis tournament; it's a celebration of history, tradition, and sporting excellence. By following the practical tips mentioned in this article, you'll maximize your chances not only of attending this grand spectacle but also of savoring every moment, from the first ball exchanges to the final triumph on Centre Court.

As you prepare your trip to Wimbledon, keep in mind that every moment spent there is a part of tennis history that you are experiencing firsthand. Enjoy every match, every serve, and, of course, the traditional strawberries and cream. Wimbledon awaits you to create memories that will last a lifetime.

Official sources

• Official Wimbledon website

Useful links

• Ticketmaster - Wimbledon 2025