The event’s most coveted seats are available only through invitation, reserved for celebrities and dignitaries. Here’s a look at who’s sitting in them.
Wimbledon
Supported by
The event’s most coveted seats are available only through invitation, reserved for celebrities and dignitaries. Here’s a look at who’s sitting in them.
By Jonathan Wolfe
For tennis fans, Wimbledon is an annual highlight, one of the best opportunities to watch premier athletes compete in the sport. For celebrity watchers in Britain, it’s akin to the Super Bowl.
Ever since it opened in 1922, the 74-seat area of Centre Court has been the setting for moments that have lived long in the…
From timeless tailoring to preppy pumps, the world of Wimbledon requires its own distinctive dress code
Whether you’ve got tickets for Centre Court or just heading to The Hill, you’ll look like a winner in these sporty-inspired…
Grass is more hospitable to servers than any other surface. Winning on it requires being able to get those serves back with…
Top hats, tails, Cuban cigars and a lot of Pimm's — our reporter found sport was secondary at much of the summer's most elite…
Meals by Michelin-starred chefs, free-flowing fizz and the best views of the action. Leonora Field-Foster on the best dining at…
