How to get Wimbledon 2027 tickets as public ballot now closed for 150th tournament

This year, Wimbledon set new attendance records, with a massive 550,151 people entering through its gates. That could still be you even as the public ballot closes.

Every year the tennis tournament pulls in its hundreds of thousands of visitors by means of the ballot, via the famous queue, or through hospitality.

Today, the Wimbledon ballot officially closes at 23:59pm so it's your last chance to go through the main channel. The 2027 championships will mark 150 years of the tournament, so there's plenty to be excited about.

Every year, we cover the ticket packages on offer at Wimbledon, from the Debenture seats on Centre Court, to the informal DJ-led Treehouse seats, to the food heaven in Rosewater Pavilion, and we can safely say they're always a popular choice.

So, with that in mind, here's how you can get tickets to next year's tournament.

• Buy Wimbledon hospitality tickets at Keith Prowse
• Buy Wimbledon hospitality tickets at Seat Unique
• Buy Wimbledon hospitality tickets at New Market

Plus, the Merlin Annual Pass is offering four months free theme park entry.

Jump to:

• When is Wimbledon 2027?
• How to get tickets to Wimbledon 2027
• How much do Wimbledon 2027 tickets cost?
• How much do Wimbledon hospitality tickets cost?

When is Wimbledon 2027?

Every year, Wimbledon takes place between the end of June and early July. Here are the official dates of this year’s tournament:

• 28 Jun – 11 Jul 2027

Play on all outside courts will usually start at 11am, but the Centre Court and No 1 Court will have staggered start times of 1pm and 1:30pm. The finals will take place on Saturday 10th and Sunday 11th July, with the Centre Court matches normally starting at 2pm.

If you're hoping to get tickets, it's important to remember that men’s singles matches have five sets where all other matches have three, so the men’s matches will last longer!

And if you're wondering how exactly to get to Wimbledon, it’s around a 20-minute walk from Wimbledon Park Station (which is on the District Line) or a 25-minute walk from Southfields (also District Line). You can also walk from Wimbledon Station, which is accessible via tram.

The public ballot

The public ballot has been a tradition since 1924 and is the most common way of getting tickets to Wimbledon. How it works is: each year the ballot opens for a limited time in September during which you send off an application. Going in the ballot does not guarantee you tickets and it is not possible to request tickets for specific days or courts.

Once the ballot has closed, spots will be randomly assigned and you'll find out if you've been lucky enough to get tickets in February. You can only buy up to two tickets per household and once you receive your offer you'll need to pay immediately and in full to secure a place, however, you can also choose to let the tickets go.

The ballot for Wimbledon 2027 will close on Monday 14 September 2026 at 23:59 BST. All you need to do is create an account and submit an application via the LTA website before then.

The Queue

The Queue is a famous part of the Wimbledon tradition where tennis fans try to get tickets on the day of play. Each day, a large Queue forms to buy either a Show Court ticket (which are much more limited) or a Grounds ticket. Tickets are sold on a first-come-first-served, one ticket per person basis and are non-transferable.

The Queue starts in Wimbledon Park from the Sunday before the tournament starts. Over the years, the event has become a sort of mini festival, with people bringing tents and food as they wait for around 40 hours to get to the front. It’s a polite and sociable event, and well-worth trying if you’ve never been to Wimbledon before.

Hospitality

If you miss out on the public ballot, or you want to experience Wimbledon with a splash of luxury, consider hospitality. Official partners like Seat Unique and P1 Travel offer Wimbledon hospitality packages from now and these are often available right up until the tournament begins.

These tickets include a range of extra perks and comforts to make your Wimbledon experience more enjoyable, including food, drink and even meeting a tennis legend – but beware, they don’t come cheap.

Seat Unique is the holder of the Debenture seats which run for 360 degrees around Centre Court, while Keith Prowse has a range of lounges. Newmarket meanwhile is currently offering packages that include Wimbledon tickets with overnight stays.

• Buy Wimbledon hospitality tickets at Keith Prowse
• Buy Wimbledon hospitality tickets at Seat Unique
• Buy Wimbledon hospitality tickets at New Market

How much do Wimbledon 2027 tickets cost?

The price of Wimbledon tickets entirely depends on what day you attend and what court you visit.

For instance, if you visit Court No.3 on the first day of the tournament, your ticket will cost £55, while sitting at No.1 Court during the quarter and semi-finals start at £200.

The cheapest tickets you can get are Ground Admission, these cost £21 – £33 and are the perfect solution to those who just want to soak up the atmosphere, eat strawberries and wear a nice hat. Meanwhile the most expensive is of course Centre Court, whose prices range from £80 to £350 across the tournament.

How much do Wimbledon hospitality tickets cost?

Hospitality tickets are always expensive and currently range from £1,265 per person to over £13,000 (for the final).

Currently the best price is at Newmarket from £317.

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