Wimbledon 2025 tickets: how to enter the public ballot

Wimbledon will run from Monday, June 30 to Sunday, July 13 in 2025 and as always will see some of the biggest names in tennis take to the grass courts at the All England Lawn Tennis Club.

If you are hoping to secure a seat at the 2025 Wimbledon Championships, here's how, starting with The Ballot.

A story we’ll never tire of reliving.

Andy Murray’s #Wimbledon journey - in his own words ✨ pic.twitter.com/WjKZvoBfVo

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How to enter the Wimbledon public ballot for tickets to the 2025 championships?

The Wimbledon public ballot is set to open in September (2024).

The Wimbledon website explains: "The Ballot is intended to be the fairest way of obtaining tickets to The Championships, but please aware that entry into the Wimbledon Public Ballot does not automatically entitle applicants to tickets, but to a place in the draw. 

"It is not possible to request tickets for specific days or courts, as the day and court offered are chosen randomly by a computerised selection process."

To be among the first to enter The Ballot all you have to do is sign up to myWimbledon here.

Once you have done that, you will be notified as soon as The Ballot is open.

Will you be entering The Ballot in an attempt to get tickets for Wimbledon 2025? (Image: PA)

Successful applicants will be notified from November this year that they have received tickets for Wimbledon 2025.

For more information, or if you have any further questions about The Ballot, visit The Wimbledon website.

How else can you get tickets to Wimbledon 2025? 

There are two other options for securing tickets to Wimbledon 2025:

Hospitality

You could purchase a VIP experience through Keith Prowse, Wimbledon's official hospitality partner. 

You can see all the hospitality packages available for Wimbledon 2025 via the Keith Prowse website. 

The Queue

If you are unsuccessful in obtaining a ticket via the public ballot, you can wait until next year's championship and join Wimbledon's famous Queue.

Some fans begin queuing up the night before for tickets to the next day's play at Wimbledon. (Image: Victoria Jones/PA)

Describing "The Queue", the Wimbledon website says: "Wimbledon remains one of the very few major sporting events where you can buy premium tickets on the day of play.

"Each day a large Queue forms to buy either one of the limited Show Court tickets available, or a Grounds ticket. 

"Tickets are sold on a best available, one per person queuing basis and are non-transferable.

"The Queue often starts the evening before and increases very early in the morning."

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In 2024, 500 tickets for Centre Court (excluding last four days), No.1 Court, and No.2 Court were sold for each day via The Queue.

Ground Passes, described as "the ultimate Wimbledon experience", were also available via The Queue enabling holders access to all courts, as well as The Hill, where you can watch all the action from Centre and No.1 Courts.

For more information about The Queue, visit the Wimbledon website (a link to which can be found above).