
What facilities are available at the All England Club?
18 courts, Aorangi Park practice courts, and the museum
Inside the All England Club you'll find 18 courts and about forty years of compressed tradition. What's less obvious from the outside is how accessible it actually is once you know how to move around.
Site facts
Address
Church Road, Wimbledon, London SW19 5AE
Total courts
18, including Centre Court and No. 1 Court
Best grounds-pass courts
Courts 3, 12, and 18 — Court 3 most often draws a seeded player in the first week
Official grounds map

Credit: wimbledon.org.
Watching outer-court tennis well
Think match competitiveness over names: a seeded player in a tight early-round match beats watching a big name cruise. Check the Order of Play each morning at wimbledon.com before you arrive — it goes up the night before.

Wimbledon Museum & Private Tour
Behind the gates on a non-match day — Centre Court, the royal box, and the trophy room with a guide to yourself
The practical reason to do this is Centre Court access without a match ticket. The stands hold 14,979 people on a match day and are otherwise closed. A museum tour is the only way in.
SW19, Wimbledon
Worth knowing
- —Book private tours directly via [email protected] — 4 to 6 weeks lead time is realistic in peak season (May to September)
- —The last available pre-tournament tour date is typically mid-June; book before April if you want a date close to the Championships
- —Standard tours cost £32 and are available without advance planning outside peak dates — good option if private tours are full
How to book
Booking contacts and lead times for Pro subscribers.
UnlockAorangi Park practice courts
North end of the grounds — walk up and watch, no reserved spots or upgrade needed. Best access in the first few days, when top seeds are still warming up before their early-round matches. Grounds open at 10am but practice can start before that — worth arriving early if you want to catch a specific player.
Facilities & accessibility
Accessibility Services kiosk
Outside the southwest corner of Centre Court, with a team member also at the Information Point opposite Gate 3. Call 020 8944 1066 or email [email protected] at least a week ahead if you want to arrange support before you arrive.
Gate 13 — the quietest entrance
There's no dedicated quiet gate, but Gate 13 is the quietest general ticket-holder entrance if crowded queues at the main gates aren't workable for you.
Accessibility Waiting Area — an alternative to the Queue
In Wimbledon Park, for guests who can't wait in the standard overnight Queue due to access needs — make yourself known to stewards at the Queue Welcome area. Queue card rules still apply; one companion per guest, unless young children are in the group. A buggy runs from Blue Badge parking (Car Park 6) to this area.
Quiet Room and Family Room
The Quiet Room is in Centre Court's West Hall, opposite Gangway 104. The Family Room is in the Southern Village near Gate 11a, with sensory facilities and equipment available for feeding young children or getting away from the crowds.
Accessible toilets and Changing Places
Accessible toilets are located throughout the grounds and marked on the site map by left-hand (LH) or right-hand (RH) transfer. Two Changing Places facilities are on-site — next to Court 18 on St Mary's Walk, and south of No.2 Court by the Southern Village Larder.
Wheelchair & mobility scooter charging
Charging points for electric scooters and wheelchairs are in Centre Court's North East and North West Halls.
Wheelchair & mobility scooter parking
A limited number of parking spaces for mobility scooters are available inside the grounds — shown on the site map.
Centre Court tours run outside the Championships only
Tours of Centre Court aren't available during the Championships — book for the week before (closes mid-June) or after the tournament ends in mid-July.
Source: wimbledon.com, AELTC Accessibility Guide.

