Tennis fever is sweeping the nation with the return of the Wimbledon tennis championship, especially as several Brits are still in the competition.If watching Wimbledon on TV has made you dream about experiencing all the action courtside, you’re in luck, as there are several ways to get tickets.Emma Raducanu is off to a strong start at Wimbledon 2025Wimbledon tickets, from £1,795 on StubhubBUY NOWRunning from 30 June – 13 July, Wimbledon is one of the most prestigious tennis championships in the world.British Number 1 ladies player Emma Raducanu is flying high after opening in style with a straight sets victory over fellow Brit and wild card Mimi Xu, winning 6-3, 6-3.Her British rival Katie Boulter, who is Number 2, also had a strong start, beating World Number 9 Paula Badosa two sets to one.There could even be a British champion this year as Jack Draper, who is ranked fourth in the world, reached the semi-finals of the US Open and often plays better tennis on grass.Although the tournament has already started, and you may have heard horror stories of queuing for hours or spending thousands of pounds, it is still possible to bag yourself tickets to Wimbledon 2025.How to get Wimbledon tickets through the queueThe Wimbledon Queue is a very popular method of getting on-the-day tickets for The Championships. To join, you will need to make your way to the designated queue area located within Wimbledon Park, which is situated directly opposite the All England Lawn Tennis Club grounds. If your aim is to secure one of the limited Show Court tickets (for Centre Court, No.1 Court, or No.2 Court), an early arrival, often including queuing overnight, is typically necessary. Approximately 500 tickets are made available for each of these courts for the first ten days of the tournament.Upon your arrival at the queue, stewards will issue you a dated and numbered Queue Card.You must retain the Queue Card until the ticket sales structure begins, and can then purchase a ticket when it’s your turn.In addition to Show Court tickets, thousands of Ground Passes are available daily. These passes grant access to the outside courts (Courts 3-18) and the general grounds, including the popular Henman Hill/Murray Mound.If you don’t fancy an early start in the queue, it is possible to get lucky later in the day.Tickets frequently become available later if those already inside choose to leave.You might get in at 3pm, when another ticket holder has left, and still enjoy six hours of dramatic tennis.How to get Wimbledon tickets through resale sitesFor those who hate to queue, it’s possible to buy tickets through a ticket reseller like StubHub or Viagogo and waltz straight in.These are debentures tickets, which are the only type of ticket that can be sold on, and as such come at inflated prices.They also include access to the debentures lounge, where food and drink is available to purchase.Tickets to Wimbledon on StubHubWimbledon Court No 1 tickets to 2nd round on 3 July, from £1,795 – buy hereWimbledon Court No 1 tickets to 3rd round on 4 July, from £2,099 – buy hereWimbledon Centre Court tickets to quarter finals on 8 July, from £4,939 – buy hereWimbledon Centre Court tickets to women’s semi finals on 10 July, from £2,500 – buy hereTickets to Wimbledon on ViagogoWimbledon Court No 1 tickets to 2nd round on 3 July, from £2060 – buy hereWimbledon Court No 1 tickets to 3rd round on 4 July, from £2,340 – buy hereWimbledon Centre Court tickets to quarter finals on 8 July, from £4,342 – buy hereWimbledon Centre Court tickets to women’s semi finals on 10 July, from £2,645 – buy here Tickets to Wimbledon on Seat UniqueWimbledon Court No 1 tickets to 3rd round on 4 July, from £2,079 – buy hereWimbledon Centre Court tickets to women’s semi finals on 10 July, from £2,625 – buy hereWimbledon Centre Court tickets to men’s finals on 13 July, from £11,999 – buy hereFor more ticket updates on great sporting events, along with the latest deals and shopping reviews, visit the talkSPORT Shopping homepage.