The sun is shining, the weather is sweet. The grass court tennis season is just around the corner, and that can mean only one thing: we’ve got another two weeks of top-notch action from the Wimbledon Championships at the All England Club in south west London to savour. Play commences on June 30, and if you haven’t secured tickets, there’s no need to start fretting just yet. Let GOAL help guide you through all the ticket options available, so you start looking forward to seeing the world’s best racquet stars turning on the style at one of the most iconic sporting events on the planet.
In the men’s singles, Carlos Alcaraz will be aiming to clinch a third straight Wimbledon title. If successful, he will join an illustrious list of players who have become hat-trick heroes at SW19. That list includes Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Pete Sampras and Bjorn Borg. Jannik Sinner looks to be Alcaraz’s main danger. The Italian who roared to his second successive Australian Open may not have progressed further than the semis during previous Wimbledon campaigns, but he did reign supreme at the prestigious Halle grass event last year and will fancy his chances of adding to his Grand Slam hoard.
While Roger Federer and Rafa Nadal may have called it a day after stunning careers, Novak Djokovic, who lost to Alcaraz in both previous Wimbledon finals, still dreams of claiming further honours in the sport. The Serb sensation, who’s lifted the trophy aloft on Centre Court on seven occasions, may have under-performed by his high standards this season, but those who write him off, do so at their peril.
British hopes look to lie with Jack Draper, who reached the 2024 US Open semis. He made another huge breakthrough when winning the Indian Wells title earlier this year. The 23-year-old Londoner will need to step it up again if he’s going to reach the business end of proceedings during Wimbledon fortnight.
The women’s singles event looks to be more open, and we’ve had some surprise winners in recent years, including Barbora Krejcikova, Marketa Vondrousova and Elena Rybakina. All three women go for glory once again at Wimbledon this year. It’s Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Swiatek who are the front-runners though, even though neither of them have reached a Wimbledon final previously. In Swiatek’s case, she’s never been past the last-8 stage before.
There will be no shortage of high-class tennis action at SW19 when Wimbledon 2025 gets underway, but how much can fans expect to pay for a ticket at this year's Championships? What does the schedule look like? And how can you buy tickets? Let GOAL bring you all the vital information and details below.
When are the Wimbledon Championships 2025?
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gettyThe Championships 2024 will take place from Monday, June 30, through to Sunday, July 13. The key dates within the Wimbledon fortnight are as follows:
- Men’s and Ladies Singles 1st to 4th Rounds: June 30 – July 7
- Men’s and Ladies’ Quarter Finals: July 8-9
- Ladies Singles Semi Finals: July 10
- Men’s Singles Semi Finals: July 11
- Ladies Singles Final: July 12
- Men’s Singles Final: July 13
How to get tickets for Wimbledon 2025
Getty ImagesWhile the official Wimbledon 2025 ballot may be closed, with tickets allocated randomly to those who had applied, there are still other ways to get your hands on a ticket for the Championships.
Firstly, there is The Queue, where fans can turn up on the day to purchase tickets for the action taking place that day. Wimbledon remains one of the few major sporting events in the world that reserves tickets for box-office sales on the door.
A limited number of tickets are reserved for every day of action on Centre Court, Court No. 1, and Court No. 2 - called Show Court tickets - while fans can also purchase the Grounds Pass, which gives them access to the action being played on other courts throughout the day.
There are also hospitality options, though those have sold out for this year’s Championships, which means the best chance for most fans to secure tickets will be through StubHub, one of the leading retailers on the secondary marketplace.
Even with days sold out in advance, fans unable to attend often list their tickets through StubHub, allowing customers to try for a second chance at securing their place at one of the greatest sporting events in the world.
StubHub is a legitimate merchant in the ticket resale marketplace and a safe place for fans to buy tickets. StubHub's website guarantees that you will get tickets in time for the event you are attending and a valid ticket for entry.
Just follow these steps on how to use StubHub, and you’ll be all set in no time.
Step 1: Create an account
It’s quick and worth it! Having an account lets you keep track of your purchases, so you always know what’s happening with your tickets. How to sign up: Head over to the StubHub International website. Click “Sign In” at the top of the page. When the login window pops up, scroll down and click “Sign Up”. Fill in your first and last name and email, and create a password – or make it even easier by signing up with Facebook, Google, or Apple. Hit “Sign Up”, and you’re good to go!
Step 2: Find the event you want to go to
Just type the event name in the search bar (or if you’ve got a specific city in mind instead, you can add that). You can use the filters under your profile icon to sort by city and date, so you can find an event that fits your plans perfectly.
Step 3: Pick your tickets
You'll see all available tickets once you’re on the event page. These listings update all the time, so if you spot a good deal, don’t think twice – someone else might grab it first! When you’re ready, select the tickets you want and hit “Buy Now”.
Step 4: Time to check out
Before you lock in your purchase, take a quick moment to review all the details, especially the delivery method and estimated arrival date. Got a promo code? Click “Manage Discounts” to apply it. Now, choose your payment method: Credit or debit card, PayPal (instalments available if eligible), Apple Pay or Google Pay. Once everything looks good, confirm and hit “Buy Now”. That’s it! Your tickets are officially booked. You’ll get a notification once they’re ready or on their way. Enjoy the experience!
Wimbledon 2025 ticket prices
Getty Images With the ballot officially closed, your best bet at securing tickets to Wimbledon 2025 could be through a secondary ticket seller like StubHub. Prices may be higher than face value, but for tennis enthusiasts, it’s a once-in-a-lifetime experience that will live long in the memory.
Below, we break down the current prices on StubHub for some of the first rounds at Wimbledon this year:
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 1st Round (Court 1) Tickets - Starts at £2,109
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 1st Round (Centre Court) Tickets - Starts at £2,800
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 2nd Round (Court 1) Tickets - Starts at £2,048
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 2nd Round (Centre Court) Tickets - Starts at £2,595
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 3rd Round (Court 1) Tickets - Starts at £2,350
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 3rd Round (Centre Court) Tickets - Starts at £3,320
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 4th Round (Court 1) Tickets - Starts at £2,109
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen's and Ladies' Singles 4th Round (Centre Court) Tickets - Starts at £3,211
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ Quarter Finals (Court 1) Tickets - Starts at £2,289
- 2025 Wimbledon - Gentlemen’s and Ladies’ Quarter Finals (Centre Court) Tickets - Starts at £4,519
What types of tickets are available at Wimbledon?
Getty ImagesThere are multiple options for those looking to buy tickets to Wimbledon 2025. Tickets can be split between Ballot Tickets, Resale Tickets, The Queue, Hospitality Packages, and Debentures.
Below, GOAL lays out some of the details to know about each option.
Ballot Tickets
The main way and most popular option for Wimbledon is to apply for tickets through the Public Ballot. Like many other major sporting events where demand far outstrips allocation, this allows a theoretically fair distribution to fans looking to secure their spot at the Championships.
That oversubscription means that any application is not guaranteed a ticket, and even if you are successful, purchases are limited to one pair per household.
The ballot for the 2025 Championships is now closed, and no further applications are being accepted.
Resale Tickets
Resale tickets are sold by ticket holders who can no longer attend or wish not to attend the action at Wimbledon. There are two separate options here, with a system operated by Wimbledon itself and the secondary marketplace online through StubHub.
The first sees Show Court tickets that have been returned to a resale kiosk throughout the day are listed on a first-come, first-served basis at 15:00 BST each day. Tickets are priced at £15 for Centre Court and £10 for Court No. 1 and Court No. 2 and are extremely limited.
Additionally, they are only available to those already within the venue's grounds, meaning they are effectively only for Grounds Pass holders on their respective days.
If you’re looking to be a little more organised in securing a Wimbledon ticket before reaching the venue, ticket resale platforms such as StubHub are your best bet to catch a glimpse of some of the sport’s greats.
The Queue
The Queue is as simple as it sounds and is closely associated with Wimbledon. Those without tickets can queue before the gates open and throughout the day to pick up a Grounds Pass or one of a limited number of Show Court tickets on every day of the tournament, bar the final four. Once full, the venue operates on a one-in, one-out policy.
Grounds Pass tickets cost £30 for the early rounds of the tournament, though they decrease in price throughout the Championships. This is in part because the amount of access they offer is restricted as the various tournaments reach their closing stages.
You can join The Queue at Wimbledon Park, where you will be given a Queue Card, which signifies your position in The Queue.
Hospitality Packages
For those looking to enjoy the Championships in sumptuous comfort, a hospitality package organised by Wimbledon's official partner and provider, Keith Prowse, is the best option. These options include seats at Centre Court and Court No. 1, along with a variety of luxury additions.
Demand frequently outstrips allocation here, too. Hospitality for the 2025 Championships is now closed and not accepting further applications. However, you can register your interest in the 2026 edition and get a head start on planning for next year.
Debentures
If you don’t just want a ticket for this year but one for every day of Wimbledon Championship action for the next five years, then a debenture is the rather expensive avenue you can take.
Debentures run over a series of years, with the current cycle being 2021-2025 for Centre Court and 2022-2026 on Court No.1, meaning if you were to purchase one today, your ticket would be valid for a limited period. Applications are now open for 2026-2030 Centre Court and 2027-2031 No.1 Court debentures.
Each debenture purchased provides:
- A guaranteed seat on court
- Access to several exclusive areas
- Transferable tickets
- Exclusive dining options
The number of debentures available is limited, and prices fluctuate during the weekly auctions operated by Dowgate Capital Limited.