
Getty
LONDON – JUNE 24: Flowers show the Wimbledon logo during previews for the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on June 24, 2007 in London, England. (Photo by Julian Finney/Getty Images)

Getty
LONDON – JUNE 24: Flowers show the Wimbledon logo during previews for the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on June 24, 2007 in London, England. (Photo by Julian Finney/Getty Images)
The Wimbledon Championships is just around the corner. From the first week of July, players will battle it out in the only major tournament still played on grass courts, with the aim of claiming the world’s oldest Grand Slam title. For the public to witness the action, they can either watch it from their home, or they can kick it up a notch and buy tickets in one of the five possible ways.
Watch What’s Trending Now!
The Wimbledon 2023 queue tickets
Wimbledon is unusual among big sporting events as it is one of the few tournaments that still allow fans to buy premium tickets on the day of play. Fans can form a queue to get a hold of the ticket, but it is sold on a one-ticket-per-person limit.
ADVERTISEMENT

Getty
A ‘The Championships’ logo is seen at Centre Court during previews for the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club on June 21, 2007 in London, England. (Photo by Ryan Pierse/Getty Images)
In order to watch their favorite tennis players in action, hundreds of fans also camp out in tents overnight, which creates a lively atmosphere around the grounds before the day’s play.
A limited number of tickets for Centre Court, Court 1, and Court 2 are available each day for those who are in the queue, with the exception of the last four days on Centre Court, when all tickets are pre-sold.
ADVERTISEMENT
Wimbledon 2023 tickets resale
Some ticket holders from the Wimbledon courts leave before play is through on each day of competition. As they make their exit, they return their tickets. However, the slot is not closed as the tickets become available so that someone else can use them.
ADVERTISEMENT
Top Stories
Rafael Nadal Faces New Injury Blow Only a Year After His Emotional Tennis Exit

Taylor Townsend Makes Unexpected Coaching Call After Career-Defining Success

Roger Federer Sparks Comeback Frenzy After Huge Australian Open Announcement

Andy Roddick’s Sudden Return to the Court Turns Heads 13 Years After Retirement

Coco Gauff’s Vision Pays Off as Two Tennis Influencers Achieve Major Breakthrough

Anyone can then purchase these tickets for a much lower price than their original value and sit in the allotted seat to watch the competition for the remainder of the day. If one is present on the All England Club grounds, they become eligible for these tickets.
ADVERTISEMENT
Know about Wimbledon tickets debenture
Debentures are another way people can watch Wimbledon in the Wimbledon Greyhound Stadium. For five years following the date of purchase, the holder of a Wimbledon debenture has the option to purchase a ticket for that seat, providing them with some of the best seats in the house.

ADVERTISEMENT
The current Centre Court debentures are valid from 2021 to 2025, and the current Court No.1 debentures will stay active from 2022 to 2026. In contrast to public ballot tickets, a debenture can be purchased through a private agreement or through a stockbroker because they are freely transferable.
ADVERTISEMENT
Learn about Ground Admission tickets
One can purchase a grounds entry ticket if all they want to do is take in the ambience of the summer tennis tournament. The enclosed courts are not accessible through these, only the grounds outside. Several enormous TV screens positioned throughout the grounds show a live feed of the matches to the public outside.

Getty
The Championships logo is seen on the third day of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championship on June 22, 2005 at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London. (Photo by Phil Cole/Getty Images)
A grounds entry ticket costs more at the beginning of the fortnight than it does at the conclusion (£27 in 2022). This is due to increased crowding during the fortnight, which strains the facilities. However, sitting is not included as a part of the grounds ticket.
ADVERTISEMENT
There is less likelihood of having a comfortable time on busier days. Murray’s Mount, or Henman’s Hill, is the only place to sit. By the end of the week, there is barely any space left for standing.
Ballot ticket – a missed opportunity
Fans can also grab a chance to watch the tournament live with a ballot system. Since 1924, the public has had the chance to get their hands on a ticket by entering their name into a ballot. Lucky winners get the chance to witness the grass-court action live. Unfortunately, the deadline for voting was in January, and the results were announced in February.
ADVERTISEMENT
Watch this story – ‘Had the Strength of a Man’- 21-Year-Old Tennis Star and Roger Federer Fan Boy Dishes Out Honest Opinion on American Legend Serena Williams
The system was banned in 2020 due to the pandemic but made a return this year. While ballot tickets also fall in the resale category, only those who were unsuccessful in the ballot can buy the returned tickets.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

