How to get Wimbledon tickets

A guide on how to get Wimbledon tickets on the day for those looking to see some tennis in south west London.

Transcript

00:00Well, the sun is shining, the Euros is on, we've got the Olympics coming up in Paris too

00:05But for London, the start of July marks a very important time in the calendar

00:11Wimbledon

00:12Southwest London will be hosting the Tennis Gods for two weeks with thousands of fans

00:18Pouring in every single day. Now, although tickets are normally done by ballot

00:23It is possible to get in on the door too. So we put together a guide on how to do just that

00:30Tennis fans can actually queue on the day to buy one of 500 tickets reserved for Centre Court, Court 1 and

00:37Court 2. These are on sale at the turnstiles outside the grounds

00:42Although it's not available for Centre Court for the last four days

00:45The Wimbledon site advises people should queue around a few hours before the grounds open at 9.30

00:52With wristbands being allocated at 7.30 a.m. to prevent people pushing in

00:58Some keen Wimbledon goers will actually camp for those tickets the night before with two-man tents allowed in the queue itself

01:06Now in addition to those

01:08Thousands of ground passes also known as ground tickets are available daily

01:12These ones give you access to unreserved seating and standing room from Courts 3 to 18

01:17So if you just want to see some good tennis, soak up the sunshine, the atmosphere, Prosecco, strawberries and cream

01:23This is a very good shout. They're cheaper and easier to get as well

01:28All tickets allow you access to Murray Mound, Henman Hill, Raducanu Ridge

01:33Whatever you want to call it where people famously perched to watch action on the big screen

01:38The main courts get more expensive as Wimbledon progresses. Ground passes

01:43However start at £30 on day one and cost just £20 by day 14. For more on Wimbledon head to Londonworld.com

01:53You