The Ultimate Guide to Wimbledon 2026 Ticket Prices
Securing a seat at the All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC) is one of the most coveted achievements in all of sports. For the 2026 Championships, running from 29 June to 12 July, the tournament organizers have laid out a precise pricing tier that reflects both the premium quality of the court and the progression of the tournament.
A day at Wimbledon can scale from an incredibly affordable afternoon on the grass to a premium investment for a historic final. Understanding how pricing fluctuates based on row depth, tournament days, and court tiers will help you budget your pilgrimage to tennis’s ultimate stage.
Centre Court: The Crown Jewel Pricing
As the ultimate stage in tennis, Centre Court tickets are tiered strictly by seating position. Rows A to T represent the prime lower and mid-bowl seating, Rows U to Z cover the upper sections, and Rows ZA to ZF mark the highest vantage points.
Prices scale heavily as the tournament enters its second week and the stakes rise.
The Early Rounds (Days 1 to 4)
During the first four days of action, fans can witness top-seeded stars open their campaigns at relatively accessible premium prices.
- Rows A–T: Steady at £115 for the first two days, rising to £135 on Wednesday and Thursday.
- Rows U–Z: Priced at £105 early on, shifting to £120 by Day 3.
- Rows ZA–ZF: The entry-level tier for Centre Court sits comfortably at £80 for Days 1 and 2, jumping to £100 for Days 3 and 4.
The Middle Weekend and Quarter-Finals (Days 5 to 10)
As the field narrows down to the heavy hitters, a steep progression in pricing begins. By the time the Quarter-Finals roll around on Tuesday (Day 9) and Wednesday (Day 10), prices reach a different threshold entirely:
- Rows A–T: Jumps from £175 (Days 5–6) to £220 (Days 7–8), before peaking at £255 for the high-drama Quarter-Final matches.
- Rows U–Z: Ranges from £160 up to £225 over this same period.
- Rows ZA–ZF: Scales from £125 on Friday up to £180 for the final eight showdowns.
The Finals Weekend (Days 11 to 14)
For the Semis and Finals, the premium on Centre Court is clear. The prices flatten out for Friday’s Men’s Semis and the weekend’s Championship matches, representing the most expensive public tickets in the grounds:
- Rows A–T: Reaches its maximum at £350 for both the Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Finals.
- Rows U–Z: Holds at £305 for the closing four days.
- Rows ZA–ZF: Caps out at £245 as the tournament crowns its 2026 champions.
No.1 Court: High-Octane Action with a Late-Tournament Drop
No.1 Court offers a unique pricing narrative. It commands premium ticket prices through the first ten days as it hosts elite singles matches. However, once the tournament shifts its entire focus to Centre Court for the final four days, No.1 Court prices experience a massive drop, offering incredible value for fans eager to watch top-tier doubles and junior events.
- The Peak Era (Days 7–10): Tickets climb steadily from their opening-day baseline (£100 for Rows A–Q) up to £235 for Rows A–Q during the high-stakes singles battles of the second week.
- The Transition (Days 11–12): During the main singles Semifinals over on Centre Court, No.1 Court pricing slashes drastically back down to £110 for Rows A–Q and just £70 for the upper tier.
- Finals Weekend Value (Days 13–14): While a Centre Court seat will run you up to £350, you can sit courtside in Rows A–Q on No.1 Court for just £65 (or £40 in rows X–ZC) to absorb the final weekend atmosphere and doubles action.
No.2 and No.3 Courts: The Purist’s Dream
For fans who want to watch world-class tennis without paying massive premiums, No.2 and No.3 Courts are spectacular options. These ticketed show courts host intense early-round singles matches where top-30 players frequently battle in multi-hour epics.
- No.2 Court: Opens at £55 for the first two days, climbs to £70 for Days 3 and 4, and hits its absolute maximum at £105 for the fourth-round matches on Days 7 and 8. Following Day 9 (£55), ticket sales cease as play migrates to the showpieces.
- No.3 Court: Mirrors the exact pricing of No.2 Court for the opening six days (scaling from £55 to £90). It offers a flat rate of £70 for Days 7 and 8 before closing operations for the fortnight.
Grounds Passes: The Ultimate Fan Experience
If you love exploring, court-hopping, and lounging on the grass of Henman Hill while watching the big screen, the Grounds Pass remains the gold standard of sports value. It grants access to all unreserved seating on the outside courts (Courts 4 through 18).
The price structure for 2026 rewards fans who visit as the tournament progresses, gradually dropping as the number of active singles courts decreases:
- Days 1 to 8 (First Week through Round of 16): Locked in at a flat £33.
- Days 9 and 10 (Quarter-Finals): Drops down to £26.
- Day 11 (Ladies’ Semifinals): Slopes down to £26.
- Days 12 to 14 (Finals Weekend): Drops to its lowest baseline of £21 for the final three days.
Complete 2026 Wimbledon Public Ticket Price Matrix
To help you compare courts and budget day-by-day, the complete official public price layout for the 2026 tournament is consolidated below:
| Day / Date | Centre Court (A–T) | Centre Court (U–Z) | Centre Court (ZA–ZF) | No.1 Court (A–Q) | No.1 Court (R–W) | No.1 Court (X–ZC) | No.2 Court | No.3 Court | Grounds Pass |
| Day 1: Mon 29 June | £115 | £105 | £80 | £100 | £90 | £70 | £55 | £55 | £33 |
| Day 2: Tues 30 June | £115 | £105 | £80 | £100 | £90 | £70 | £55 | £55 | £33 |
| Day 3: Weds 1 July | £135 | £120 | £100 | £125 | £110 | £90 | £70 | £70 | £33 |
| Day 4: Thurs 2 July | £135 | £120 | £100 | £125 | £110 | £90 | £70 | £70 | £33 |
| Day 5: Fri 3 July | £175 | £160 | £125 | £160 | £145 | £115 | £90 | £90 | £33 |
| Day 6: Sat 4 July | £175 | £160 | £125 | £160 | £145 | £115 | £90 | £90 | £33 |
| Day 7: Sun 5 July | £220 | £195 | £155 | £200 | £170 | £140 | £105 | £70 | £33 |
| Day 8: Mon 6 July | £220 | £195 | £155 | £200 | £170 | £140 | £105 | £70 | £33 |
| Day 9: Tues 7 July | £255 | £225 | £180 | £235 | £210 | £170 | £55 | — | £26 |
| Day 10: Weds 8 July | £255 | £225 | £180 | £235 | £210 | £170 | — | — | £26 |
| Day 11: Thurs 9 July | £300 | £265 | £215 | £110 | £100 | £70 | — | — | £26 |
| Day 12: Fri 10 July | £300 | £265 | £215 | £110 | £100 | £70 | — | — | £21 |
| Day 13: Sat 11 July | £350 | £305 | £245 | £65 | £55 | £40 | — | — | £21 |
| Day 14: Sun 12 July | £350 | £305 | £245 | £65 | £55 | £40 | — | — | £21 |
Consumer Protection: Avoid Unauthorised Ticket Channels
⚠️ Critical Security Notice from the AELTC
Do not attempt to purchase Wimbledon tickets through any unauthorised sales channels. This strictly includes secondary ticketing websites, unofficial hospitality brokers, and individual sellers across social media platforms.
Wimbledon public tickets are strictly non-transferable. Any ticket obtained via an unauthorized source is automatically rendered invalid by the club’s security systems and may be cancelled at any time without notice or financial recourse.
If you are ever in doubt regarding whether a third-party service has a legitimate right to offer ticket packages, you should contact the AELTC ticket office directly before entering your payment details. Stick to the official public ballot, the legendary on-day Queue, or official corporate hospitality partners to safeguard your journey to the tournament.