Danielle Fowler
The Wimbledon ballot may have closed for another year, but there's still one place left to buy tickets in advance if you're quick.
Every summer, thousands of spectators descend upon the famous court to watch the annual tournament unfold.
Due to overwhelming demand, the only way to secure tickets once the ballot has closed is to set your alarm early and queue at the grounds for last-chance tickets.
Advert
But we've found another way to bag prime seats for this year's event if you're desperate to be a part of the crowd (and don't fancy trekking down to Wimbledon).
From where to buy tickets to how much they cost, scroll down now to find out everything you need to know.
According to the Wimbledon website, there are 2,520 debenture seats on the Centre Court and 1,250 on the No.1 Court.
Advert
Debenture seats are walking distance of Wimbledon's most prestigious restaurants and bars. Strawberries, anyone?
At the time of writing this, there are only a few places left to buy official Wimbledon tickets in advance including Seat Unique, Wimbledon Debenture Owners and the official Wimbledon website.
If you're a tennis super fan and really want to splash out on the experience, Seat Unique has the option to book VIP Debenture Behind The Server and VIP Debenture Front 5 Rows tickets.
Advert
These tickets offer 'unparalleled views' of the court, so you won't miss out on any of the action.
As for resale tickets, you'll want to head over to StubHub, where prices start from £1,850.
To avoid ticket scams and ensure a money-back guarantee, always purchase resale tickets through verified sites such as StubHub.
Wimbledon 2025 will take place from Monday June, 30 to Sunday July, 13 at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club.
Advert
One week before the tournament begins, there are qualifying rounds where players compete to secure a place in the competition.
The tournament will kick off with two days of men's and women's singles, before men's and women's doubles start on Wednesday. On Friday, mixed doubles take place.
As for the Junior Championships (18 and under), the event begins on Saturday, July 5, followed by wheelchair competitors and 14 and under juniors.
You can find out more about the Wimbledon schedule here.
Advert