Wimbledon 2027 will take place from 28 June to 11 July 2027 at the All England Lawn Tennis Club in London.
Wimbledon is the oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament in the world and is one of the four Grand Slam events alongside the Australian Open, French Open, and US Open.
In this guide, you’ll find the full Wimbledon 2027 dates, expected schedule, draw information, player entry list, prize money, and the best ways to get Wimbledon tickets.
Wimbledon 2027
- Dates: 28 June – 11 July 2027
- Location: All England Lawn Tennis Club, London, UK
- Surface: Grass
- Tour Level: Grand Slam
- Qualifying: 21–24 June 2027 (expected)
- Draw Release: 25 June 2027 (expected)
- Defending Men’s Champion: Jannik Sinner (2026)
- Defending Women’s Champion: Linda Nosková (2026)
When Is Wimbledon 2027?
Wimbledon 2027 will run from Monday, 28 June to Sunday, 11 July 2027, with the tournament being played over two weeks at the All England Club in London, with the ladies’ singles final expected on Saturday, 10 July 2027 and the gentlemen’s singles final on Sunday, 11 July 2027.
Wimbledon qualifying is expected to take place from 21 to 24 June 2027 at Roehampton, with the main draw expected to be released on Friday, 25 June 2027.
16 June 27 – Singles wildcards expected to be announced
21 – 24 June 27 – Qualifying at Roehampton
23 June 27 – Seeds expected to be announced
25 June 27 – Draws expected to be released
28 June 27 – Tournament begins
Up to the 2021 Championships, the middle Sunday was a day off for all the players but starting in 2022, some round-of-16 matches are played on the middle Sunday.
Wimbledon 2027 Schedule
Below is the expected Wimbledon 2027 schedule, including the opening round, quarter-finals, semi-finals, and the men’s and women’s singles finals.
| Day | Round |
|---|---|
| Monday, 28th June 2027 | 1st round |
| Tuesday, 29th June 2027 | 1st round |
| Wednesday, 30th June 2027 | 2nd round |
| Thursday, 1st July 2027 | 2nd round |
| Friday, 2nd July 2027 | 3rd round |
| Saturday, 3rd July 2027 | 3rd round |
| Sunday, 4th July 2027 | Round of 16 |
| Monday, 5th July 2027 | Round of 16 |
| Tuesday, 6th July 2027 | Quarterfinals |
| Wednesday, 7th July 2027 | Quarterfinals |
| Thursday, 8th July 2027 | Ladies’ semifinals |
| Friday, 9th July 2027 | Gentlemen’s semifinals |
| Saturday, 10th July 2027 | Ladies’ final |
| Sunday, 11th July 2027 | Gentlemen’s final |
Draw
The draws for the 2027 Wimbledon Championships are expected to be made on Friday, the 25th of June 2027, with the draw expected to be streamed live from 10 a.m. BST.
All the draws for the 2027 Championships will be available to view on the official Wimbledon website closer to the start of the tournament.
Singles Qualifying Draws:
ATP Singles Qualifying – TBD
WTA Singles Qualifying – TBD
Men’s and Women’s Singles/Doubles Main Draws:
ATP Singles – TBD
WTA Singles – TBD
ATP Doubles – TBD
WTA Doubles – TBD
Mixed Doubles Draw: TBD
Mixed Doubles – TBD
Players (Entry List)
The official Wimbledon 2027 entry list has not yet been released.
Once confirmed, this section will be updated with the expected direct acceptances, seeded players, wildcards, and qualifiers.
Likely Top ATP Players
- Jannik Sinner
- Carlos Alcaraz
- Novak Djokovic
- Alexander Zverev
- Alex De Minaur
- Daniil Medvedev
- Taylor Fritz
- Jack Draper
Likely Top WTA Players
- Iga Świątek
- Coco Gauff
- Aryna Sabalenka
- Elena Rybakina
- Jessica Pegula
- Jasmine Paolini
- Mirra Andreeva
- Emma Raducanu
- Leylah Fernandez
Wimbledon 2027 Prize Money
The total prize money fund for Wimbledon 2027 has not yet been confirmed but in 2026 it was £64,200,000, which was an increase of approximately £10,700,000 from the 2025 tournament.
The 2026 singles champions won £3,600,000 in prize money, which was an increase of £600,000 from what was paid out to the 2025 champions.
Prize Money for Wimbledon Winners (Breakdown by Year):
| Year | MS | MD | WS | WD | XD | Total Prize Fund |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | £3,600,000 | £760,000 | £3,600,000 | £760,000 | £148,000 | £64,200,000 |
| 2025 | £3,000,000 | £680,000 | £3,000,000 | £680,000 | £135,000 | £53,500,000 |
| 2024 | £2,700,000 | £650,000 | £2,700,000 | £650,000 | £130,000 | £50,000,000 |
| 2023 | £2,350,000 | £600,000 | £2,350,000 | £600,000 | £128,000 | £44,700,000 |
| 2022 | £2,000,000 | £540,000 | £2,000,000 | £540,000 | £124,000 | £40,350,000 |
| 2021 | £1,700,000 | £480,000 | £1,700,000 | £480,000 | £100,000 | £35,016,000 |
| 2019 | £2,350,000 | £540,000 | £2,350,000 | £540,000 | £116,000 | £38,000,000 |
| 2018 | £2,250,000 | £450,000 | £2,250,000 | £450,000 | £110,000 | £34,000,000 |
| 2017 | £2,200,000 | £400,000 | £2,200,000 | £400,000 | £100,000 | £31,600,000 |
| 2016 | £2,000,000 | £350,000 | £2,000,000 | £350,000 | £100,000 | £28,100,000 |
| 2015 | £1,880,000 | £340,000 | £1,880,000 | £340,000 | £100,000 | £26,750,000 |
| 2014 | £1,760,000 | £325,000 | £1,760,000 | £325,000 | £96,000 | £25,000,000 |
| 2013 | £1,600,000 | £300,000 | £1,600,000 | £300,000 | £92,000 | £22,560,000 |
| 2012 | £1,150,000 | £260,000 | £1,150,000 | £260,000 | £92,000 | £16,060,000 |
| 2011 | £1,100,000 | £250,000 | £1,100,000 | £250,000 | £92,000 | £14,600,000 |
| 2010 | £1,000,000 | £240,000 | £1,000,000 | £240,000 | £92,000 | £13,725,000 |
| 2009 | £850,000 | £230,000 | £850,000 | £230,000 | £92,000 | £125,550,000 |
| 2008 | £750,000 | £230,000 | £750,000 | £230,000 | £92,000 | £11,812,000 |
| 2007 | £700,000 | £222,900 | £700,000 | £222,900 | £90,000 | £11,282,710 |
| 2006 | £655,000 | £220,690 | £625,000 | £205,280 | £90,000 | £10,378,710 |
| 2005 | £630,000 | £218,500 | £600,000 | £203,250 | £90,000 | £10,085,510 |
| 2004 | £602,500 | £215,000 | £560,500 | £200,000 | £90,000 | £9,707,280 |
| 2003 | £575,000 | £210,000 | £535,000 | £194,250 | £88,500 | £9,373,990 |
| 2002 | £525,000 | £210,000 | £486,000 | £194,250 | £88,500 | £8,825,320 |
| 2001 | £500,000 | £205,000 | £462,500 | £189,620 | £87,000 | £8,525,280 |
| 2000 | £477,500 | £195,630 | £430,000 | £176,070 | £83,100 | £8,056,480 |
| 1999 | £455,000 | £186,420 | £409,500 | £167,770 | £79,180 | £7,595,330 |
| 1998 | £435,000 | £178,220 | £391,500 | £154,160 | £75,700 | £7,207,590 |
| 1997 | £415,000 | £170,030 | £373,500 | £147,010 | £72,200 | £6,884,952 |
| 1996 | £392,500 | £160,810 | £353,000 | £139,040 | £68,280 | £6,465,910 |
| 1995 | £365,000 | £149,540 | £328,000 | £129,300 | £63,500 | £6,025,550 |
| 1994 | £345,000 | £141,350 | £310,000 | £122,200 | £60,000 | £5,682,170 |
| 1993 | £305,000 | £124,960 | £275,000 | £108,100 | £53,020 | £5,048,450 |
| 1992 | £265,000 | £108,570 | £240,000 | £93,920 | £46,070 | £4,416,820 |
| 1991 | £240,000 | £98,330 | £216,000 | £85,060 | £41,720 | £4,010,970 |
| 1990 | £230,000 | £94,230 | £207,000 | £81,510 | £40,000 | £3,819,730 |
| 1989 | £190,000 | £65,870 | £171,000 | £56,970 | £34,200 | £3,133,749 |
| 1988 | £165,000 | £57,200 | £148,500 | £49,500 | £29,700 | £2,612,126 |
| 1987 | £155,000 | £53,730 | £139,500 | £46,500 | £27,900 | £2,470,020 |
| 1986 | £140,000 | £48,500 | £126,000 | £42,060 | £25,200 | £2,119,780 |
| 1985 | £130,000 | £47,500 | £117,000 | £41,100 | £23,400 | £1,934,760 |
| 1984 | £100,000 | £40,000 | £90,000 | £34,700 | £18,000 | £1,461,896 |
| 1983 | £66,600 | £26,628 | £60,000 | £23,100 | £12,000 | £978,211 |
| 1982 | £41,667 | £16,666 | £37,500 | £14,450 | £6,750 | £593,366 |
| 1981 | £21,600 | £9,070 | £19,400 | £7,854 | £4,770 | £322,136 |
| 1980 | £20,000 | £8,400 | £18,000 | £7,276 | £4,420 | £293,464 |
| 1979 | £20,000 | £8,000 | £18,000 | £6,930 | £4,200 | £277,066 |
| 1978 | £19,000 | £7,500 | £17,100 | £6,500 | £4,000 | £279,023 |
| 1977 | £15,000 | £6,000 | £13,500 | £5,200 | £3,000 | £222,540 |
| 1976 | £12,500 | £3,000 | £10,000 | £2,400 | £2,000 | £157,740 |
| 1975 | £10,000 | £2,000 | £7,000 | £1,200 | £1,000 | £114,875 |
| 1974 | £10,000 | £2,000 | £7,000 | £1,200 | £1,000 | £97,100 |
| 1973 | £5,000 | £1,000 | £3,000 | £600 | £500 | £52,400 |
| 1972 | £5,000 | £1,000 | £3,000 | £600 | £500 | £50,330 |
| 1971 | £3,750 | £750 | £1,800 | £450 | £375 | £37,790 |
| 1970 | £3,000 | £1,000 | £1,500 | £600 | £500 | £41,650 |
| 1969 | £3,000 | £1,000 | £1,500 | £600 | £500 | £33,370 |
| 1968 | £2,000 | £800 | £750 | £500 | £450 | £26,150 |
Tickets
Wimbledon is probably the hardest grand slam event to get tickets to as it isn’t as straightforward as the ticketing for the other three grand slam tournaments.
The four main ways of getting tickets for Wimbledon, are 1. via the public ballot, 2. queueing on the day, 3. on Ticketmaster, or 4. from a Debenture Ticket Holder.
Wimbledon Public Ballot
Unlike the other grand slams, Wimbledon operates a public ballot every year for tickets to the Championships.
The Public Ballot usually opens in September and is always oversubscribed so the chances of getting a ticket can be quite low.
For more information on the public ballot system, check out the official website.
The Wimbledon Queue
Love it or hate it, the Wimbledon Queue has become part of the history of the Championships.
From Day 1 to the Quarterfinals, you have the option of joining the queue for your chance of getting 1 of 1,500 tickets for the center court (500), court 1 (500), or court 2 (500).
If you miss out on these tickets, you can also get a general admission pass to gain access to matches being played on some of the smaller courts.
The queue operates on a First In First Out basis and when you join the queue you are given a card that shows your position in the queue.
If you have a queue number in the top 500 then you will have a good chance of getting a center-court ticket for that day.
If you want a more comprehensive guide to the queue, then I recommend checking out this Queue guide.
Ticketmaster Wimbledon Tickets
A few hundred tickets for Centre Court are available to purchase daily on Ticketmaster.
However, the tickets can be tricky to purchase as they are in high demand and are usually snapped up as soon as they are available on the Ticketmaster website.
Debenture Ticket Holders
Over the years the All England Lawn Tennis Club has sold debentures to fund the refurbishment of the club.
These debenture holders are entitled to center court or court 1 tickets each year until their debenture expires.
Debenture tickets usually come with extra perks like access to bars, restaurants, and cloakrooms.
Debenture Tickets are also the only tickets that you can legally resell.
You will find debenture tickets for sale on sites like Viagogo but they are usually the most expensive option for getting a center court ticket.
Tips for First-Time Visitors to the All England Club
Below are some tips for first time visitors to Wimbledon, that I learned after attending two days of the 2022 Wimbledon Championships.
Try and stay in a hotel close to the All England Club
If you plan on queuing for tickets then it’s a good idea to stay as close to the All England Club as possible as this will help you get to join the queue early in the morning.
Be prepared for the worst of British Weather
British Weather can be very unpredictable, as you may wake up to a clear sky but that doesn’t mean it will stay that way, so make sure you have rain gear handy so you can throw it on if the heavens open.
Aim to attend in the first week of the championships
If you weren’t lucky enough to get a ticket in the public ballot, then I would recommend going to the championships in the first week as if you don’t get a center court or court 1 ticket you still have a good chance of seeing some top players playing in some of the smaller courts with a ground pass.
If you have a ground pass in the second week, there will be less play on the smaller courts and you are more likely to see doubles being played as the majority of the singles play will be on Centre Court or Court 1.
How to Watch Wimbledon 2027
If you live in the UK, Wimbledon 2027 will be free to watch on the BBC, with live coverage typically available across BBC TV, BBC iPlayer, the BBC Sport website, and the BBC Sport app.
That usually makes it one of the easiest Grand Slam tournaments for UK tennis fans to watch without needing a paid sports subscription.
If you live in Ireland, check out our full guide on how to watch Wimbledon in Ireland for the latest TV and streaming options.
Wimbledon FAQ
Is Wimbledon hard to get tickets for?
Yes, Wimbledon is widely considered one of the hardest Grand Slam tournaments to get tickets for, especially for Centre Court and the later rounds.
What surface is Wimbledon played on?
Wimbledon is played on grass courts, making it the only Grand Slam tournament still played on grass.
How many rounds are there in the Wimbledon singles draw?
The Wimbledon singles draw begins with 128 players and runs through seven rounds: first round, second round, third round, fourth round, quarter-finals, semi-finals, and final.
Is there play on the middle Sunday at Wimbledon?
Yes. Up to the 2021 Championships, middle Sunday was traditionally a rest day, but since 2022 Wimbledon has scheduled round-of-16 matches on that Sunday.
What is the best week to visit Wimbledon?
The first week is often best for fans who want to see more players and matches on the outside courts. The second week is better for those who want to focus on the biggest matches and show courts.