
28 Jun – 11 Jul 2027 · Tennis
Hotels for Wimbledon 2027
At Wimbledon, London running 28 Jun – 11 Jul 2027. 2 hotels within a 20-minute walk of Wimbledon — book close and make a trip of it.
- When
- 28 Jun – 11 Jul 2027
- Venue
- Wimbledon, London
- Typical weather
- June here averages 15°C, with around 56 mm of rain across the month. July averages 18°C, with around 60 mm.
Climate data: NASA POWER
About Wimbledon 2027
Wimbledon — the oldest and most prestigious tennis tournament in the world, and the only Grand Slam still played on grass — takes over the All England Club in south-west London for a fortnight from late June, provisionally 28 June to 11 July 2027. Strawberries and cream, all-white kit, the Centre Court roof and the famous Queue make Wimbledon a quintessential English summer occasion.
The All England Club sits in leafy SW19, well connected by Tube and rail to the rest of the capital. Stay in Wimbledon or Southfields for the walk to the grounds, or in central London for the full city on your doorstep, and book early for the Championships fortnight.
Where to stay for Wimbledon 2027
Hotels you can walk from come first, then the stations that suit this venue best: the most hotels within a short walk of the station and the fewest stops to the venue, so the order is best first. Walking times are measured on foot; we show no train journey times, so check the timetable before you book.
Walk to the venue — 4 hotels within a 25-minute walk
4 hotels within a 25-minute walk of the venue. The nearest is Dog and Fox, a 17-minute walk away. Walking times are measured along real paths.
Find hotels near WimbledonThis is an AI-assisted planning guide. Dates, start times, transport and event details can change — please confirm everything with the official event and transport websites before you book. Spotted something wrong? Tell us.
Book your stay near Wimbledon
2 hotels within a 20-minute walk of Wimbledon. Live prices for your dates — one total price, no extras at checkout.
Find hotels near Wimbledon →Getting to Wimbledon from your hotel
Walks are measured on foot and counted over the hotels we can book, nearest first. Tap one to see live prices for your dates with that hotel and its neighbours in view.
- Dog and Fox17 min walk (0.8 miles) from Wimbledonrated 8.8See prices →
- Rose And Crown Hotel19 min walk (0.9 miles) from Wimbledonrated 9.0See prices →
- Marple Cottage Guest House23 min walk (1.2 miles) from WimbledonSee prices →
- Woodman Pub1.5 miles by road from Wimbledonrated 8.1See prices →
- Hotel Du Vin Cannizaro House1.5 miles by road from Wimbledon · 1.3 miles on foottypically from £264 a nightSee prices →
- Fox and Grapes1.5 miles by road from Wimbledon · 1.4 miles on footrated 8.5typically from £122 a nightSee prices →
- The Wimbledon Hotel1.7 miles by road from Wimbledonrated 6.6typically from £87 a nightSee prices →
- Premier Inn London Wimbledon - Broadway1.9 miles by road from Wimbledonrated 8.8See prices →
- Antoinette Hotel Wimbledon1.9 miles by road from Wimbledonrated 8.5typically from £98 a nightSee prices →
- The Lodge Hotel - Putney2.2 miles by road from Wimbledonrated 8.9typically from £125 a nightSee prices →
History
The Championships began in 1877, when the All England Croquet and Lawn Tennis Club needed money to repair its pony roller and decided a tennis tournament might pay for it. Twenty-two amateurs entered the only event on offer, the Gentlemen's Singles, making it the world's first official lawn tennis tournament — and, in time, tennis's oldest Grand Slam.
Grass was simply the surface the club's lawns were already laid with; nearly one hundred and fifty years later, Wimbledon is the only one of the four majors still played on it. Traditions have accumulated around that original decision ever since — all-white dress, strawberries and cream served on the grounds, and the famous overnight Queue — but they all sit on top of the same club and the same grass that hosted twenty-two players in 1877.
Records & quirks
- The 2010 first-round match between John Isner and Nicolas Mahut lasted 11 hours 5 minutes over three days — still the longest match in tennis history.
- Isner won the deciding fifth set 70–68, the highest game score ever played.
- Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic share the men's record of eight singles titles; Martina Navratilova holds the women's record with nine.
More events in London
- Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and FriendsHotels →
12 Feb – 25 Nov 2026 · Young V&A
- Elsa SchiaparelliHotels →
28 Mar – 8 Nov 2026 · Victoria and Albert Museum
- Julio Le ParcHotels →
11 Jun 2026 – 3 May 2027 · Tate Modern
- Frida: The Making of an IconHotels →
25 Jun 2026 – 3 Jan 2027 · Tate Modern
- Ana MendietaHotels →
15 Jul 2026 – 17 Jan 2027 · Tate Modern
- The Bayeux TapestryHotels →
10 Sept 2026 – 11 Jul 2027 · The British Museum