The hottest and most talked about tournament of the season, the Wimbledon 2025, got over on Sunday, July 13. This season was more than just tennis. With tennis legends like Novak Djokovic and youngsters like Carlos Alcaraz battling it out on the court and countless celebrity spottings, such as Virat Kohli, Anushka Sharma, Rishabh Pant, Janhvi Kapoor, Sonam Kapoor and more, this season was in news all along. But do you know how much VIP seats at Wimbledon 2025 cost? Read on to find out.
Debenture seats at Wimbledon
Debenture seats are premium tickets that are available for Centre Court and No. 1 Court. These are like long-term season tickets, which are valid for five years, and also offer access to exclusive facilities. These tickets and passes ensure one gets a guaranteed seat on either Centre Court or No. 1 Court for the entire duration of The Championships (typically two weeks) for five years. They are also a tool by which All England Lawn Tennis Club (AELTC) raises funds for infrastructural developments at the Wimbledon grounds. These are the most prestigious tickets in tennis.
For those who purchase these prestigious tickets, they get access to private lounges, restaurants, and bars that are otherwise off-limits. Entry for debenture holders is through a separate dedicated gate, which ensures lesser waiting periods.
Wimbledon 2025 ticket prices
For those who are not full debenture holders, they can still purchase official individual-day debenture tickets through official resale platforms.
The Centre Court tickets start at approximately £2,195 (approx Rs 2.5 lakh) for the earlier matches. They can go up to £9,495 (approx Rs 11.1 lakh) for the Men’s Singles Final. The debenture tickets for No.1 Court range from £875 (approx Rs 1.1 lakh) to £2,390 (approx Rs 2.7 lakh), depending on the match day.
Each ticket includes:
-Reserved seating to watch the match for the whole day
-Access to all outside courts and general grounds
-Entry into exclusive debenture holder lounges and dining spaces
-Use of private entrance gate
If you’re buying a full five-year debenture, the most recent Centre Court cycle for the next season, which will last from 2026 to 2030, was priced at £116,000 (approx Rs 1.3 crore) per seat, while No.1 Court debentures of 2027 to 2031 were sold for £73,000 (approx Rs 84.5 lakh).
Hospitality packages at Wimbledon 2025
Keith Prowse, Wimbledon’s official hospitality partner, shared the price and inclusivity details for a single-day experience with all the benefits. Check them out.
2025 hospitality tiers (starting rates)
The Lawn
From £1,025 (approx Rs 1.18 lakh) per person
One will get a relaxed garden atmosphere with à la carte menus by Michelin-starred chef Michel Roux Jr., along with afternoon tea, and live entertainment.
The Treehouse
From £1,175 (approx Rs 1.36 lakh) per person
In this package, one will get a more casual lounge-style space with unreserved seating, open kitchens, DJs, and cocktails.
Rosewater Pavilion
From £2,095 (approx Rs 2.4 lakh) per person
This includes a four-course fine dining menu, access to private garden terrace, and good seated Centre Court tickets.
Le Gavroche
From £2,435 (approx Rs 2.8 lakh) per person
In this package, one will get an intimate, formal dining room inspired by the famous London restaurant. Expect a tasting menu by Michel Roux Jr., paired wines, and butler service.
Skyview Suites
From £5,000+ (approx Rs 5.7 lakh) per person
This is the most exclusive offering, which includes private Centre Court suites for groups, personal hosts, chauffeur service, vintage champagne, and balcony views of the match.
Every hospitality ticket includes a premium show court seat, access to full grounds, fine dining, afternoon tea, and complimentary drinks throughout the day.
The Royal Box
This is THE most prestigious seat at Wimbledon, which is located on Centre Court. This 74-seat premium section is an invitation-only zone and not available for purchase. The guests who get invited for the Royal Boz are typically royalty, heads of state, former champions, and public figures who are personally invited by the Chairman of the All England Club. The dress code is non-negotiably formal.