The Cost Of Wimbledon: How Much A Day At The Tennis Will Set You Back This Year

We’re taking a detailed look at this year’s Wimbledon prices to find out just how much it costs to attend in 2025.

The world’s most prestigious tennis tournament is back this week, with thousands of fans flocking to the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.

It’s often viewed as an event for the upper classes and those with plenty of cash to burn, but how expensive is it really to enjoy a day at Wimbledon?

To find out, we at SportsCasting have researched the prices of tickets, drinks and the tournament’s famous strawberries and cream.

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Wimbledon Ticket Prices

Despite what many believe, it’s not always very expensive to attend Wimbledon itself.

Ground passes at this year’s tournament range from £20-£30.

A ground pass for Wimbledon allows people to enter the event, and gives access to all outdoor courts (Courts 3-18).

It does not guarantee seats anywhere, but lets fans soak up the atmosphere and watch the biggest matches live on giant screens.

And with this year’s Wimbledon order of play seeing more Brits in action than ever, there’s plenty for home fans to see.

In order to secure a seat at Centre Court, prices start at £75 for the furthest seats, and £105 for rows A-T.

As the tournament goes on, prices for Centre Court seats increase, rising to as much as £315 for the final two days of competition.

Home favourites Jack Draper and Emma Raducanu will certainly be hoping to make it that far in their respective tournaments.

But for those wanting to just get themselves inside the grounds and enjoy the Wimbledon experience without necessarily watching one of the bigger matches, this year’s prices are very reasonable.

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Wimbledon Hospitality Prices

It’s in the hospitality sections that the costs quickly skyrocket, though.

At the time of writing, all hospitality tickets advertised on the Wimbledon website are now sold out, aside from the Rosewater Pavilion.

The award-winning hospitality package offers private tables for 2-12 guests to enjoy informal lounges, beautifully landscaped gardens and a British-inspired à la carte food and drinks menu.

Prices start at an eye-watering £2,095 per person, excluding VAT.

This means that those wanting the exclusive, luxury experience will pay in excess of £2,500 each.

Also included are court-side seats for when the action commences on Centre Court.

There are a total of eight hospitality areas advertised on Wimbledon’s website.

Ranging in price from £1,025pp for The Lawn to £2,275pp for the Centre Court Skyview Lounge, there’s no doubting you’ll need some serious money to afford a day at any of these premium locations.

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Wimbledon Drink Prices 2025

Whether you’re paying thousands for hospitality or £20 for a Ground Pass, drink Prices at Wimbledon’s bars remain the same.

A pint of Stella Artois will set punters back a hefty £8.85, while a Koppaberg cider comes in marginally cheaper at £8.45.

Wimbledon-goers are known to love their Pimms, but a glass this year will cost £12.25, though included in the price is the reusable glass.

A small, 187ml can of wine is £10.20, while champagne comes in around £100 per bottle.

House spirits are a more reasonable £4.70 for 25ml, but with 200ml of mixer costing £3.15, those not wishing to drink their spirits neat will still have to fork out almost £8 for a single measure.

Below, we have listed the full Wimbledon drinks prices for 2025.

Beers and Ciders (Draught)

• Stella Artois – £8.85 (pint)
• Camden Easy IPA – £8.45 (pint)
• Camden Pale Ale – £8.45 (pint)
• Kopparberg  – £8.45 (pint)

Bottled Beers/Ciders

• Stella Artois – £7.80
• Camden Pale Ale – £7.50
• Leffe Blonde – £7.50
• Corona – £7.50
• Brutal Fruit – £7.50
• Kopparberg  – £7.50
• Stella Artois (non-alcoholic) – £6.90

Wine List

• Uncommon Red/White/Rose Wine – £10.20 (187ml can)
• NV Saluti Vino Bianca Vinicola Serena – £6.60 (125ml)/£9.40 (175ml)
• Petit Chenin Blanc, Ken Forrester (2023/24) – £44.45 (bottle)
• NV Saluti Vino Rosso Vinicola Serena – £6.60 (125ml)/£9.40 (175ml)
• Côtes du Rhône, Laudun Chusclan (2021) – £46.70 -(bottle)
• Thirsty Birds Rosé (2023) – £6.60 (125ml)/£9.40 (175ml)
• Pure Rosé Côtes De Provence Mirabeau (2023/24) – £49.60 (bottle)

Champagne

• Lanston Le Rose Creation Brut NV – £20 (glass)/£29.85 (20cl)/£55.15 (half bottle)/£100.90 (bottle)
• Lanson Le Black Creation Brut NV – £26.55 (20cl)/£51 (half bottle)/£96 (bottle)

Soft Drinks

• Soft drinks 330ml can – £2.75
• Evian Reusable Bottle (free refills) – £5
• Evian Sparkling Mineral Water (330ml) – £2.55
• Frobishers Juice (250ml) – £4.20

Pimms

• Reusable glass – £12.25

Spirits and Cocktails

• House spirits (25ml) – £4.70
• Premium spirits (25ml) – £5.85
• Mixers 200ml – £3.15
• Sipsmith London Dry/Lemon Drizzle/Zesty Orange Gin and Tonic – £11.05
• Sipsmith Strawberry Smash Spritz/Centre Court Cooler/Lemon Drop Shot – £13.35 (single)/£15.50 (double)
• Summer Blossom Spritz/Bergamot Marine Spritz (non-alcoholic) – £10.40

How Much Are Strawberries And Cream At Wimbledon?

Drinks prices at Wimbledon may leave your wallet feeling light, but the famous strawberries and cream are still relatively cheap, despite a price increase for the first time in 15 years.

The All England Club had frozen the price at £2.50 since 2010, but that is increasing to £2.70 this year.

With around 140,000 punnets sold per year, the 20p price increase should bring in an additional £28,000.

Other food prices include £5 for a bag of Haribo or Skittles, £5.10 for a sausage roll and £6.80 for a Cornish pasty.

The most expensive food item on the main menu is sushi, coming in at £15.10.