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Wimbledon Tennis Championships 2025

Wimbledon Tennis Championships
Where? Wimbledon, All England Lawn Tennis Club, Church Road When? 30th June to 13th July 2025 Grounds open 10 AM, and close at 11 PM or 1 hour after the end of play (whichever is earlier) Matches usually start at 1 PM on Centre Court, No.1 and No.2 (2 PM during the last week) and 11.30 AM on the outer courts, but timings may be changed if bad weather delays games Tickets? All of these prices are dependant on the date (the prices get steadily more expensive as the tournament goes on) Centre court: £75 to £315 No.1 court: £40 to £210 No.2 court: £55 to £100 (no games after 10th July) No.3 court: £55 to £85 (no games after 8th July) Ground Pass: £20 to £30 Tickets for the final four days can only be obtained by entering a public ballot - see wimbledon.com Buses: 493 Bus fares Trains: The closest station is Southfields District Train fares

Over half a million people are expected to attend the Wimbledon Tennis Championships. Andy Murray may have retired but British fans will still have plenty of players to cheer with our top-ranking men and women: Jack Draper, Cameron Norrie, Katie Boulter and Emma Raducanu.

Tickets for Centre Court and the show courts

The queue for ticketsPhoto: wimbledon.com
The queue for tickets

Up to 500 tickets are made available each day for the Show Courts (Centre Court, No.1 and No.2) and it is recommended that you join the queue by the Gate 3 turnstiles well before 7.30 AM to have any chance of getting a decent seat. The end of the queue can usually be found in Wimbledon Park, which is a five-minute walk from Southfields station.

Wimbledon Tennis Championship final on Centre CourtPhoto: wimbledon.com

The line grows quickly as soon as the sun comes up, and some people even start queuing the night before! If you're not there by 9 AM at the absolute latest then you're unlikely to get anything.

Note: The tickets are issued one per person, so you can't queue up on your own and buy a second one for your friend. And tickets for the final four days can only be obtained by entering a public ballot which closes the previous November - see their website for details.

Tickets for the outer courts and 'Henman Hill'

The big outdoor TV screen by Henman Hill
The big outdoor TV screen by Henman Hill

The outer courts have plenty of good games and you should be able to grab a ground pass if you arrive by 9 AM. This will give you access to the outer courts, No.3, No.12 and No.18.

You'll also be able to sit on the sloped grass north of No.1 Court (affectionately nicknamed Henman Hill or Murray Mound) and watch the day's action from Centre Court and No.1 Court on the big outdoor screen.

Centre Court at the Wimbledon Tennis ChampionshipsPhoto: wimbledon.com

Note: Even the grounds have a maximum capacity, and once it's been reached you'll have to wait for people to leave before they start letting more people in.

Match timings on the courts

Centre Court — play usually starts at 1 PM, apart from the last 2 days when it's 2 PM

Court No.1 & No.2 — play usually starts at 1 PM

Outer courts 3 to 19 — play usually starts at 11.30 AM

Wimbledon Tennis Championship - Centre CourtPhoto: wimbledon.com

Tournament order of play

30 Jun-1 Jul — Men's and Ladies' Singles 1st Round

2-3 Jul — Men's and Ladies' Singles 2nd Round

4-5 Jul — Men's and Ladies' Singles 3rd Round

6-7 Jul — Men's and Ladies' Singles 4th Round

8-9 Jul — Men's and Ladies' Singles Quarter-Finals

10 Jul — Ladies' Singles Semi-Finals; Mixed Doubles Final

11 Jul — Men's Singles Semi-Finals

12 Jul — Ladies' Singles Final; Men's Doubles Final

13 Jul — Men's Singles Final; Ladies' Doubles Final

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