Favorite thing: There is a public ballot for tickets every year and you usually need to get the entry form in early for inclusion in the ballot. Usually this is by the December preceding the tournament but you should check the Wimbledon website for the official date.
I've heard that your chances of getting tickets through this are 1-in-5 for UK residents though I've got tickets every time I applied so someone out there likes me. In 2005 I was lucky enough to get tickets for the final through this ballot. I believe the chances of getting tickets through the ballot are not so high if you live outside UK bu it's worth a shot.
If you don't get tickets this way you can always queue up on the day of play. With queuing if you want show court tickets you'll need to queue up and camp the night before, though if you are happy enough with ground passes, queuing from 7 or 8 am in the morning should be ok. If queuing I would advise you to go in the first week as there is more chance of seeing the big names on the outside courts.
I've only queued once for the tournament, on the middle Saturday in 2006. We joined the queue at 6 am and we were in the grounds by 10 but we were nowhere near to getting showcourt tickets.
Written Sep 23, 2006
Fondest memory: I've been lucky enough to attend the Wimbledon tennis champonships three times, and without a doubt the most memorable of these visits was for the men's singles finals in 2005. Such was the demand for tickets, we could have sold our tickets on ebay for a couple of thousand pounds but I wasn't even tempted. I've been a huge tennis fan for years so it was great to experience the atmophere finals day in the worlds most famous tournament. The final, between Roger Federer and Andy Roddick, was nowhere as close as I hoped and was over all too quickly. Federer was simply amazing, he played at the top of his game for most of this match so Roddick didn't really have a chance.
Written Sep 28, 2005
Favorite thing: If you are planning on going to watch a game or two in the coming years, here are the confirmed dates for the next 2 years... so you have plenty of time organising that once-in-a-lifetime trip!
2005: 20th June – 3rd July
2006: 26th June – 9th July
2007: 25th June – 8th July
Written Jun 20, 2005
Favorite thing: The Wimbledon Tennis Museum is in the same building as Center Court. The admission to the Museum was 5 pounds in year 2000. The Museum was quite small inside, but the exhibition was pretty good. The photo shows the development of tennis rackets over the years.
Updated Jun 22, 2003
Favorite thing: AELTC Public Ballot
Introduced in 1924, the AELTC Public ballot has always been substantially oversubscribed, with the main proportion of Centre and No.1 Court tickets being available in this way. Tickets are allocated at random to successful applicants by computer. The Public Ballot for the 2003 Championships closed on December 31st 2002. Tickets for wheelchair users are available through the Wheelchair Ballot which closes on January 31st 2003.
Fondest memory: Contact Details
Please phone the Ticket Office on 020 8971 2473, Mon - Fri 09.00 - 17.00. If applicable, you should quote your 2003 Public Ballot reference number - shown on the top right hand corner of your notification. If you live overseas, please phone the Ticket Office on +44 20 8971 2373, Mon-Fri 09.00 - 17.00 (GMT).
Written Jan 31, 2003
Favorite thing: AELTC Public Ballot
Introduced in 1924, the AELTC Public ballot has always been substantially oversubscribed, with the main proportion of Centre and No.1 Court tickets being available in this way. Tickets are allocated at random to successful applicants by computer. The Public Ballot for the 2003 Championships closed on December 31st 2002. Tickets for wheelchair users are available through the Wheelchair Ballot which closes on January 31st 2003.
Fondest memory: Contact Details
Please phone the Ticket Office on 020 8971 2473, Mon - Fri 09.00 - 17.00. If applicable, you should quote your 2003 Public Ballot reference number - shown on the top right hand corner of your notification. If you live overseas, please phone the Ticket Office on +44 20 8971 2373, Mon-Fri 09.00 - 17.00 (GMT).
Written Jan 31, 2003
Favorite thing: Down the road from Wimbledon (centre) lies Wimbledon Village, the posher more fashionable end. There are many trendy bars and restaurants here, where a few celebrities come and go.
Updated Sep 10, 2003
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Reviews and photos of Wimbledon attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Wimbledon sightseeing.

Down the road from Wimbledon (centre) lies Wimbledon Village, the posher more fashionable end. There are many trendy bars and restaurants here, where a few...
30 members live in Wimbledon
Q: Hope to visit lovely Wimbledon Village for the first time in 19 years this October. Can anyone recommend vegetarian/organic...

A: Are you talking about the Wimbledon which is just south of London? It's not much of a village these days, so I hope you won't be disappointed. It's just another big town...
Read 5 Replies
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Wimbledon - Home of The Championships

Liz and I have been lucky enough to go to Wimbledon many times, and have seen many of the great players of the eighties and nineties. We first went in 1980, and then every year until 1991. During...
2
Home to the famous Lawn Tennis Grand Slam

I live in North London, here in London we have a big north / south divide, some people find it hard to cross the thames into unknown territories. Wimbledon is a great area to visit, not only for the...
3
Wimbledon Tennis - page under construction

On their way to the centre court the players pass through a door above which is written in silver lettering two lines from the epic poem “If” by Rudyard Kipling: “If you can meet with Triumph and...
5

Wimbledon - you just mention the name and people have heard about the place. It is a lovely part of London and very central when it comes to transport. Wimbledon is also famous for the Tennis...
Build your own Wimbledon page