Wimbledon - Singles Last 16 Tickets

 
Wimbledon Tennis Tickets Singles Last 16, 2012.

Wimbledon Tennis Tickets Singles Last 16 the thrill and excellent atmosphere of being at Wimbledon. Any Wimbledon Tickets will give you the chance to enjoy the great summer weather and the Wimbledon tennis. Wimbledon Tennis Tickets Singles Last 16 could possible give you the chance of viewing some top players.

Debenture Seats for Wimbledon are in high demand, and sell out very quickly. TheSportsBoxOffice.com have Debenture seats for both Centre Court and Number One Court. Book early to avoid disappointment.

Please Note: There will be additional charges if you book 4 or more together:

4 In a Row: £150 Extra per Ticket
6 In a Row: £300 Extra per Ticket

Wimbledon - Singles Last 16, Monday - Centre Court Debenture Seats

Date: 02/07/2012 | Venue: All England Lawn Tennis Club , London - United Kingdom | In Stock: 10

Price: £1065.00

Qty:

Wimbledon - Singles Last 16, Monday - Number One Court Debenture Seats

Date: 02/07/2012 | Venue: All England Lawn Tennis Club , London - United Kingdom | In Stock: 10

Price: £665.00

Qty:

Debenture Tickets
Official Debenture tickets offer you a fantastic view of all the action on Centre Court and Court No. 1, in addition to access to a selection of exclusive debenture lounges and restaurants (advance bookings recommended).

All tickets come with a Debenture Lounge Pass and Car Parking (when available).


**Please note that all tickets are subject to availability, please await final confirmation of your order via email from The Sports Box Office specifying details of your order and when they will be dispatched.


(Face value for Wimbledon Tennis Tickets vary please ask for face value of ticket when purchasing)


The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, which is responsible for staging the world's leading tennis tournament, is a private Club founded in 1868, originally as 'The All England Croquet Club'. Its first ground was situated off Worple Road, Wimbledon.

In 1875 lawn tennis, a game introduced by major Walter Clopton Wingfield a year or so earlier and originally called 'Sphairistike', was added to the activities of the Club. In the spring of 1877 the Club was re-titled 'The All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club' and signalled its change of name by instituting the first Lawn Tennis Championship. A new code of laws, hitherto administered by the Marylebone Cricket Club was drawn up for the meeting. These have stood the test of time and today's rules are similar except for details such as the height of the net and posts and the distance of the service line from the net.