Wimbledon fans can still get last-minute final tickets without queueing as tournament draws to close
Wimbledon is almost finished but there's still time to buy tickets for the final matches without joining The Queue.
Every summer, thousands of spectators descend upon SW19 to watch the tournament unfold.
This year, the biggest prize pot in Grand Slam history is up for grabs, and there's still time to watch history if you hurry.
Due to incredible demand, people have spent hours queueing at the grounds in the hope of securing a ticket, but you don't necessarily need to set a 4am alarm.
Advert
Find out more below.
How do I get tickets for Wimbledon 2026?
If you missed out on the ballot, there's still time to be a part of the crowd if you're quick (and have cash to splash).
At the time of writing, debenture tickets for the final matches are available on Seat Unique. Prices start from £3,375.
You can also purchase resale tickets on the following sites:
Always purchase resale tickets through verified sites to avoid ticket scams and ensure a money-back guarantee.
Can you queue to get into Wimbledon?
Fans are able to buy limited show court and grounds tickets on the day, but you'll need to queue.
Around 500 tickets are allocated on the day for those first in the queue.
When you join, you'll be issued a numbered queue card, which you need to hold on to in order to buy a ticket.
Ticket sales don't open until 9.45am, but many camp out overnight in the hope of a seat. Queues usually start to form from 5am, so you'll need an early night if you're keen.
What are the dates for Wimbledon 2026?
Wimbledon 2026 started on Monday, June 29.
The annual tournament will run for 14 days, ending with the men's singles final on Sunday, July 12.
You can find the full Wimbledon 2026 order of play below:
Round 1:Monday 29 to Tuesday 30 JuneRound 2:Wednesday 1 to Thursday 2 JulyRound 3:Friday 3 to Saturday 4 JulyRound 4:Sunday 5 to Monday 6 JulyQuarter finals:Tuesday 7 to Wednesday 8 July- Women's semi-finals: Thursday 9 July
- Men's semi-finals: Friday 10 July
- Women's final: Saturday 11 July
- Men's final: Sunday 12 July
Why are there no line judges at Wimbledon 2025?
You might have noticed something different on court the last two years.
Last summer, Wimbledon made the controversial decision to forgo line judges in favour of an automated electronic calling system (ELC), which provides accurate ball-tracking technology.
It was the first time in its 149-year history that line judges were not present on the court.
Speaking about the decision last year, Wimbledon Chief Executive, Sally Bolton, said: "Having reviewed the results of the testing undertaken at The Championships this year, we consider the technology to be sufficiently robust and the time is right to take this important step in seeking maximum accuracy in our officiating."
Which British tennis players are in Wimbledon?
There are a few big British names that will no longer be appearing in Wimbledon, following injuries and early round exits.
Number four seed Jack Draper withdrew from the tournament due to injury, following in the steps of Emma Raducanu who also pulled out because of a knee problem.
Fan-favourite Cameron Norrie was also knocked out in round one, along with Max Basing, Harriet Dart, Alicia Dudeney, Hannah Klugman, Fran Jones, Felix Gill, Mimi Xu, Oliver Tarvet, and Mika Stosjsavljevic.
Other Brits like Katie Boulter, Jan Choinski, Jacob Fearnley, , Billy Harris, Jack Pinnington-Jones, Toby Samuel, Katie Swan, and Harry Wendelken also didn't make it in the singles matches, with Arthur Fery as of Thursday 9th still in the tournament as a wild card.
How to watch Wimbledon on TV
If you can't make it to the court, you can tune in live from home on BBC One, BBC Two and BBC iPlayer.
Coverage begins at 11am UK time. You can also watch the action unfold on TNT Sports.
Danielle Fowler