© Photo: Getty ImagesEverything you need to know about Wimbledon...
© Photo: RexGetting there
There are a few ways to get there once you're in London.
By tube: Take the District Line to Southfields tube station. Then it's either a 15-minute walk or you can get the 493 bus.
By National Rail: Go to Wimbledon station and then take the 493 bus.
By car: Use postcodes SW19 5AG and SW19 5AF in your satnav. There is no parking onsite between 1 May and 31 July, except for blue badge holders.
© Photo: RexWhat to wear
If you're planning on having some strawberries and cream in your hand, rather than a racket, you're in luck: the dress code for spectators isn't quite as strict as it is for the players, who must wear all white and only white.
In 2014 the rules were relaxed to allow fans to wear shorts and T-shirts, except those watching from the royal box. As you'd expect, this is usually reserved for members of royalty, A-list celebrities and those lucky enough to be invited in.
© Photo: RexWho goes?
If you're hoping to spot some famous faces, Prince William and Kate are regulars at Wimbledon matches. During last year's tournament, stars including David Beckham, Jamie and Jools Oliver, Benedict Cumberbatch and Bradley Cooper were spotted spectating.
© Photo: RexRoyal box
The royal box was first used in 1922, and plays host to royals, both UK and international, heads of government, tennis stars, British armed forces, prominent media organisations and certain A-List celebrities.
The dress code is strictly smart, and women are asked not to wear hats so they do not obstruct the view of others. Women: think a knee length printed dress teamed with a white blazer and smart heels. Men: it's a full suit and tie, unless you're as cool as David Beckham who can get away with a blazer and jeans.
The box can seat 74 people at a time, and at the end of the day, the VIPs are invited to have lunch, tea and drinks in the Clubhouse.
© Photo: RexHow long does it last?
Wimbledon lasts for two weeks, from 27 June to 10 July.
© Photo: RexHow to get tickets?
There are four ways to get tickets to Wimbledon.
By ballot: By entering the ballot you are placing your name into a draw for tickets. If you are successful in the draw, you can then pay for your tickets online. It is not possible to request specific days or courts.
The Queue: Premium tickets are still available on the day of play. The Queue is located at the Gate Three turnstiles, and tickets are on a one per person basis and payment is cash only.
Upon your arrival you will be issued with a Queue card. This details the time of your arrival and your position in the Queue. This must be retained and is non-transferable.
Ticketmaster: Ticketmaster is the only authorised AELTC agent who sells tickets on the internet.
Official hospitality packages: These are available from Keith Prowse and Sportsworld.
