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Sport · London, UK

Queen’s Club Championships

Two weeks of grass-court tennis in West Kensington, women first and then men, before Wimbledon

By · Last updated

2027 dates Saturday 5 June to Sunday 20 June 2027
  • Women’s main draw beginsMonday 7 June 2027
  • Women’s singles finalSunday 13 June 2027
  • Men’s main draw beginsMonday 14 June 2027
  • Men’s singles finalSunday 20 June 2027
Where
The Queen’s Club
Tickets
Ticketed
Time of year
June
Dates
Around the same dates every year

The women’s WTA 500 comes first and the men’s ATP 500 second, each opening with a qualifying weekend. Gate and start times for this edition are published nearer the time; last year gates opened at 10am on most days.

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The Queen’s Club Championships, sponsored by HSBC, are two weeks of grass-court tennis at a private club in West Kensington each June: a women’s tournament first, then the men’s, both 500-level tour events and both a warm-up for Wimbledon. A ground pass costs less than £50 and opens every court except the main arena, while the arena itself runs to more than £200 a seat. The men’s arena sells out first.

Planning a trip around it? The London in June guide covers the weather, crowds and costs for the same weeks.

What the Queen’s Club Championships actually is

Queen’s is one of the longest-running grass-court tournaments in the world, held since the nineteenth century, and for decades it was a men’s event. A women’s tournament returned to the club recently, so it now runs for two weeks, the women’s draw first and the men’s straight after it.

It is the main grass-court warm-up in London. The best players use it to find their footing on grass before Wimbledon, and the setting is very different: a members’ club in a residential street, with temporary stands round the main court.

The club has twelve grass courts among its thirty-eight, and during the tournament matches and practice spread across them, so a ground pass shows a lot of tennis at close range.

Where to watch the Queen’s Club Championships

Tickets and what it costs

Tickets are sold through the LTA’s own ticket shop, on general sale since the autumn, with a maximum of six per person per day and mobile tickets held in the LTA Courtside app.

Prices climb through each week. A ground pass tops out at £16 on the women’s opening days and £26 at the weekend, and at £40 on the men’s first days, falling to £16 on men’s final day, when only the finals are played. Arena seats for the women’s week run to £150 at the start and £230 for the quarter-finals. The men’s arena was already sold out by mid-November.

Children under five are not allowed into the stands.

Getting there

The club has two entrances. Most ticket holders use Palliser Road, nearest Barons Court on the District and Piccadilly lines; arena seats in blocks 19 to 23 use the Perham Road entrance, nearest West Kensington on the District line. Neither station has step-free access; the nearest with lifts are Hammersmith, Kensington Olympia and West Brompton.

Buses 9, 10, 27, 28, 74, 190, 295 and 391 run nearby. There is no spectator parking and no bike parking inside the grounds; the nearest cycle stands are in Margravine Gardens by Barons Court.

Mistakes worth avoiding

Other London events

Frequently asked questions

When is the Queen’s Club tournament?

Over two weeks in June: the women’s event first, then the men’s, each with a qualifying weekend. The dates are in the card at the top of the page.

How much are Queen’s Club tickets?

A ground pass tops out at £16 to £40 depending on the day. Andy Murray Arena seats for the women’s week run to £150 to £230, and the men’s arena is already sold out.

What does a ground pass at Queen’s include?

Every practice and match court except the Andy Murray Arena, including the unreserved seats on Court 1.

What is the nearest Tube station to Queen’s Club?

Barons Court, on the District and Piccadilly lines, for the main Palliser Road entrance. West Kensington serves the Perham Road entrance. Neither has step-free access.

Can you bring a camera to Queen’s Club?

Not one with a detachable lens: the tournament bars cameras and recording equipment with interchangeable lenses.

Sources

Dates on this page are checked against the organiser’s own listing and confirmed through 2027. Written and maintained by .