A Wimbledon Debenture ticket gives the greatest seats on Centre Court and No. 1 Court, as well as unrivaled views of the tennis throughout the duration of The Championships. Debenture tickets are among the most sought-after in the world of sports, and demand has consistently outstripped supply since their inception. Tickets may be ordered by telephone, online or at any of the Ticket Information Centres located at each of the three stadiums used for The Championships.
The best seats in Centre Court are in section H (or the "Highest Row"), which is above the home fans and behind the baseline. These seats offer clear views of all games and are some of the most expensive in all of sports.
In case you were wondering, the debenture isn't actually a badge of honor. It's a label given to ticket holders who have paid a deposit when they order their tickets. The remainder of the money is then sent to them once The Championships are over. If you fail to show up to a game or don't send back your key, then the bank will charge you extra for missing deposits.
Any other questions about Centre Court at Wimbledon? Don't hesitate to ask us anything!
Debenture tickets offer you the greatest seats in the best locations on Wimbledon's Centre Court or No. 1 Court. Centre Court Debenture seats are positioned between rows A-N in the middle ring that runs around the circumference of the court, roughly in line with the Royal Box. These premium seats have excellent views of the action and are priced at £10,000 for an individual seat.
No. 1 Court Debenture seats are located in the top row of the lower tier behind the baseline, just below the television cameras. They offer some of the best views in tennis and are worth about £5,000 each.
There are also two types of general admission ticket for Wimbledon: Reserved seating and Lawn seating. Reserved seating is available in a number of areas on the grounds of Wimbledon Tennis Stadium. These tickets are assigned when you buy them and they are valid for the same event every year you attend. Lawn seating is available on the center court during certain events and offers the cheapest option for watching tennis live.
Wimbledon is one of the most prestigious events of the tennis calendar and has been holding the annual tennis championships at its home in London since 1877. The world's oldest tennis tournament, it is played on outdoor grass courts and was originally known as the All England Croquet Club Championship. The initial tournament was open only to men; women's singles were introduced five years later.
Debenture seats are the best seats in the Centre and Number One Courts and provide an unforgettable experience. They are good for the whole day and enable first come, first served access to outside courts. Furthermore, these are the only seats available for purchase prior to the event. The cost is £10,000 for the whole day.
There are also priority seating areas called Gold, Silver and Bronze. These are located between the two main courts and have a similar price structure to the debenture seats. In addition, there are special rates for students with ID cards.
The best way to see why debenture seats are special is to attend a game.
The seats are guaranteed to be in the first 14 rows of the raised stand around Centre Court (i.e., when booking your Wimbledon tickets, please mention your favorite position/staircases around Centre Court, and we will do our best to award you seats in or near your selected location). After this initial allocation, additional seating may become available but only on a first-come, first-served basis.
In general, the majority of tickets for each day's play are allocated before they go on sale, with the remaining seats allocated following the conclusion of the tournament. The All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC) sets aside a certain number of tickets for members of the media, who can apply directly through their national tennis associations. These tickets are allocated by ballot, with priority given to those working for British newspapers.
Any ticket holder whose seat is next to an exit is entitled to exchange their place with another person (this includes people sitting together who have different methods of payment). Exchanges cannot be made with any other party (except for groups trying to save money by buying tickets in advance).
If you miss out on getting tickets through any of the above channels then you should try again in the future or consider alternative forms of entertainment during Wimbledon week!
There are also a number of sponsor-generated tickets which can be obtained by companies that have sponsorships with either side.
There is no 100 level behind the Royal Box since it extends all the way down to the court. Sections (called Gangway) 301 and 318 feature fantastic views behind the server and are regarded as some of the top seats at Wimbledon. You can buy tickets in these areas during business hours, but you will need to go through a ticket tout.
The other options are the premium seats located between the 300 and 400 levels. They are priced according to distance from the action on center court. The closer you sit to the court, the more you pay. These seats offer great views of the action but are not as spacious as the Royal Box or Gangway sections.
The next option is the premium seating area on the 500 level. It features large comfortable chairs and plenty of space to spread out. There are also food and beverage vendors who will sell you drinks and snacks during breaks in play. The best time to visit this area is after the first set when there's a short break before the second set starts.
At the top of each hour, a bell rings and everyone has 10 minutes to leave their seat and make their way to the nearest exit. If you're in any danger of missing the bell, like if you're asleep, the staff will wake you up by shaking your chair.
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