No on-site parking. Every room has air conditioning. Dog-friendly rooms cost £25 a night extra. Reception is staffed 24 hours.
Slap bang in the middle of the village. Honestly just so cute and perfectly located. from a visitor review
Twelve places to stay in Wimbledon, from Village pubs with rooms to budget chains by the station, each with the walk to the All England Club and a November and, where on sale, a Championships-night price.
Stay in Wimbledon for one of two reasons: The Championships, when you want to walk to the gates instead of joining the scrum at the stations, or a quieter London trip based somewhere green, with the Common on the doorstep and a 17-minute train to Waterloo. For the tennis, my first pick is the Rose & Crown in Wimbledon Village, 17 minutes' walk from the All England Club and about half the Championships price of its neighbour the Dog & Fox; for a year-round stay on a budget, the Travelodge 4 minutes from Wimbledon station. If this is your first trip to London and you want to walk to the sights, stay nearer the middle instead: see where to stay in London, or Brixton, Clapham and Battersea for south London closer in.
Wimbledon has about a dozen places that sell a bed for the night, not dozens, and nearly all of them are below. They're grouped by where they sit: the Village pubs and Cannizaro House up the hill, two family guesthouses between the town and the Village, the chains and the Antoinette in the town centre, a pub by Wimbledon Park station, and two hotels with parking further out. Every walking time is Google's route from the hotel's door to the club's Church Road entrance by the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum, and to Wimbledon station, measured on 25 September 2026. Each entry gives a price for a normal Tuesday (10 November 2026) and, where rooms were on sale, for Wednesday 30 June 2027, day three of The Championships.
One warning: The Championships run from 28 June to 11 July 2027, marking 150 years of the tournament, and for that fortnight Wimbledon's rooms cost about two to six times their autumn price. The two Village pubs sell the fortnight only on prepaid, non-refundable rates, Cannizaro House's Classic Room is non-refundable that night too, and all three were already on sale in September 2026. If your tennis tickets aren't confirmed yet, book a rate you can cancel. Prices include 20% VAT, London has no tourist tax yet, and all were checked on 25 September 2026: use them to compare, not as quotes.
Wimbledon Village: 17 to 26 minutes' walk to the club. The Village is the old centre at the top of Wimbledon Hill, with the Common on one side and the High Street's pubs, restaurants and boutiques on the other. It's the prettiest place to stay and, with the Rose & Crown, the closest hotel to the tennis. Dog & Fox is the Young's pub in the middle of the High Street, with about two dozen rooms on the two floors above the bar, all air-conditioned, and a 24-hour reception. It's 17 minutes on foot to the club's Church Road entrance, and 13 down the hill to Wimbledon station. On a normal Tuesday a Boutique double was £138 room only and non-refundable, £151.80 flexible, or £173 with breakfast.
For The Championships it becomes the Village's most expensive pub: the only rate sold for Wednesday 30 June 2027 was a £985 bed-and-breakfast rate, prepaid and non-refundable, and the pub warns that live music throughout the tournament means it 'might be a little noisier than normal'. Outside the fortnight it's a good base for a couple or a dog owner (dog-friendly rooms are £25 a night extra), with the bigger Fox and Village rooms if you want more space. There's no parking at all.
No on-site parking. Every room has air conditioning. Dog-friendly rooms cost £25 a night extra. Reception is staffed 24 hours.
Slap bang in the middle of the village. Honestly just so cute and perfectly located. from a visitor review
The Rose & Crown, a few doors up the High Street, is my pick for the tennis. It's a 17th-century Young's pub that has let rooms since 2002, 13 of them, all air-conditioned and spread over three floors, with a garden out back and the Common a couple of minutes away. It's 17 minutes' walk to the club and 16 to Wimbledon station. On the Tuesday a Comfy king was £147 non-refundable, £161.70 flexible, or £182 with breakfast.
Its Championships rate was £534 with breakfast, prepaid and non-refundable, about half the Dog & Fox's. The trade-off is noise: during the tournament a marquee with live music goes up in the car park (so there's no guest parking that fortnight), and a Google reviewer who stayed for the tennis this summer wrote that 'there was noise in all the rooms we stayed in'. Another Google reviewer found the top floor the quiet place to be, so ask for it.
The small car park becomes a marquee during The Championships, so there's no guest parking that fortnight. Rooms have air conditioning. A child's extra bed is £15 a night (ages 2 to 14).
be aware it is a very busy lively place, and there was noise in all the rooms we stayed in. from a visitor review
Cannizaro House by Hotel du Vin is the splurge: a Georgian country house on the edge of Wimbledon Common, set in the grounds of Cannizaro Park. The hotel dates the house to 1705, rebuilt after a fire in 1900, and it now has 50 rooms and The Orangery restaurant looking over the park. It's 26 minutes' walk to the club and 25 to Wimbledon station, so a taxi or the bus down the hill is the easier way to the station. On the Tuesday a Classic Room was £183 prepaid and non-refundable, or £229 flexible; breakfast adds about £43 for two.
It has the steepest Championships prices in Wimbledon: £1,150 for the same Classic Room, room only and non-refundable, on 30 June 2027, and from £1,120 for a Classic Park View. It's also a wedding and events venue. The hotel doesn't say whether rooms have air conditioning, which is worth asking before a July stay. Parking is £12 a night. If you want the park outlook, book a Park View room; the standard Classics don't promise one.
Book a Park View room if you want the view over Cannizaro Park. Parking is £12 a night. Breakfast adds about £43 for two on the cheapest rate. Guests under 18 can't have their own room.
The grounds are exceptional and the rooms are beautifully grand with so much character! from a visitor review
The Fox & Grapes is a gastropub on Camp Road, right on Wimbledon Common, with en-suite doubles upstairs. It's the cheapest room in the Village on a normal night: £104 on the Tuesday, with a continental breakfast basket included and free cancellation until two days before. It's 25 minutes' walk to the club and 25 to Wimbledon station, about the same as Cannizaro House nearby.
On 30 June 2027 the same double was £550, still cancellable up to two days ahead, which is unusual in the Village that fortnight. The catch is that you're buying on trust: there's one room type, the hotel doesn't publish whether rooms have air conditioning, the room is charged on arrival, and its Google reviews are about the food (well liked) and the service (mixed), not the rooms. Good for a couple who want the Common on the doorstep and a proper pub dinner downstairs.
Rooms are charged on arrival, and cancelling within two days of arrival costs the full stay. Check-in is from 2pm. There's one room type, a double with a queen-size bed.
Between the town and the Village: two family guesthouses. Marple Cottage Guest House on Woodside has been run by the same family for over 30 years, and it rates 4.8 on Google from 84 reviews. It sits in a quiet residential street 12 minutes from Wimbledon station and 13 from Wimbledon Park, and at 25 minutes on foot it's the shortest walk to the club of the hotels here outside the Village. A standard double was £110 room only on Booking.com for the Tuesday, with free cancellation; the guesthouse's own site says doubles start at £105 and takes bookings by phone and email.
Booking.com had nothing for 30 June 2027, so for tennis dates call the owners on 020 8947 1487. Breakfast is an optional continental one (£10 on Booking.com), there's no car park, and nothing on the site mentions air conditioning, so expect to open the windows in July. A family room and cots are available, and there's a ground-floor single for anyone avoiding stairs.
No car park: street parking alongside is paid from 11am to 3pm on weekdays and free at weekends. Continental breakfast is optional (£10 on Booking.com). Check-in 2pm to 10pm. For tennis dates, call the owners on 020 8947 1487.
Owners lovely, comfy bed, clean rooms and good healthy breakfast. What's not to like. Plus great for the tennis. from a visitor review
Wimbledon Bed and Breakfast on Queen's Road is a family home that takes guests for two nights or more: an en-suite double is £130 a night and a double with a shared bathroom £110, with a cooked or continental breakfast (eaten in the garden in good weather) and parking included. Family rooms sleep three for £160, or two adults and two children for £170. It's 13 minutes' walk to Wimbledon station and 8 to Haydons Road, on the Thameslink line.
It's the further of the two from the tennis (36 minutes on foot, or the 493 bus), and there's a surcharge during the Wimbledon fortnight that isn't published, so ask when you enquire. There's no online booking, only email or phone. A recent Google reviewer singled out breakfast in the garden; ask for an en-suite, because some rooms share.
Book by email or phone; there's no online booking. Family rooms sleep three (£160) or two adults and two children (£170). Ask for an en-suite, since some rooms share a bathroom.
Their beautiful garden was relaxing and eating our breakfast there was a great start to our day from a visitor review
Wimbledon town centre: 4 to 13 minutes from the station. Down the hill, the town is where the trains, the Tube and the shopping centre are, and where the cheapest rooms from the big chains sit. Travelodge London Wimbledon Central on Hartfield Road is 4 minutes from Wimbledon station, which makes it the easiest base for a year-round trip into town: Waterloo is 17 minutes away on the train. On the Tuesday a Standard Room was £75.99 non-refundable or £85.99 flexible, the cheapest room in Wimbledon. Every room is air-conditioned, which one Google reviewer singled out during a heatwave.
For the tennis it's 30 minutes' walk to the club, or a short ride on the Championships bus from Wimbledon station. On 30 June 2027 it was £225.99 non-refundable or £281.99 flexible, three times the November price but still one of the cheaper beds in town that night. There's no car park, and recent reviews are mixed: some praise the staff and the value, one Google reviewer complained of a smelly room and dated bathrooms. The Bar Café does breakfast and dinner, and family rooms have pull-out beds.
Air conditioning in every room. No car park: the Hartfield Road car park nearby charges £1 per 30 minutes Monday to Saturday and £2.50 all day on Sundays. Check-in from 3pm. SuperRooms are on their own floor.
The ac in the room and bar are very strong, I would say one of the strongest in Wimbledon area. from a visitor review
Premier Inn London Wimbledon (Broadway) is on The Broadway, 10 minutes from Wimbledon station and 12 from South Wimbledon on the Northern line, among the restaurants of the town centre. It has air conditioning, a lift and a restaurant, and on the Tuesday a Standard room was £100 non-refundable or £138 flexible.
It's the town hotel I'd book for The Championships if my tickets weren't confirmed yet: on 30 June 2027 the Advance rate was £343 and can be refunded up to 28 days before arrival, or £353 fully flexible. It's 36 minutes' walk from the club, so take the Championships bus from the station. There's no car park (a public one two minutes away charges £1 per 30 minutes), and one regular guest on Google likes the location but calls the views 'dreary' front and back.
No car park of its own: a public car park two minutes away charges £1 per 30 minutes and is free overnight from 11pm to 8am. Air conditioning in every room. Premier Plus rooms add a mini-fridge and coffee machine.
No parking onsite but paid parking nearby. On lots of bus routes. Train & tube close by. Nice air conditioning and clean rooms. Dreary views front and back. from a visitor review
Antoinette Hotel Wimbledon, further along The Broadway, is the independent option in town and the best one for drivers: parking on site is free and secure for direct bookings, first come first served. It's 8 minutes from South Wimbledon (Northern line) and 13 from Wimbledon station. Every room has its own air conditioning; Superior rooms have balconies and Executive rooms sit by the roof garden. On the Tuesday a Snug Double was £114 room only with free cancellation until the day before, or £143.90 flexible with breakfast.
For The Championships it only sold a bed-and-breakfast rate, paid up front and non-refundable: £231.90 for a Snug on 30 June 2027. That's a fair price for the fortnight but a risk if your plans change. The Snug rooms are small (the hotel says so), one Google reviewer found the lift very small, and it's 40 minutes' walk from the club, so budget for the bus. The breakfast buffet gets warm reviews.
Free secure parking on site for direct bookings, first come first served. Every room has its own air conditioning. Snug rooms are small; Superior rooms have balconies and Executive rooms sit by the roof garden.
We were able to leave our car in the hotel carpark at no charge whilst we explored London on public transport. from a visitor review
Wimbledon Park: the Queue side. The Woodman on Durnsford Road is a pub that has let rooms since 1898, with seven of them above one of Wimbledon's biggest beer gardens. It's 4 minutes from Wimbledon Park station on the District line and 20 minutes' walk from the Queue in Wimbledon Park, or 31 to the club's Church Road entrance. Rooms are sold through Booking.com rather than the pub's own website: a Double Room was £104 on the Tuesday with free cancellation.
It's the cheapest cancellable Championships room near the Queue: £259 on 30 June 2027, free to cancel until 23 June. The trade-offs are the ones you'd expect above a pub: a Google reviewer in a room facing Durnsford Road heard the traffic, night-time access is round the back of the pub, and it has only 36 Google reviews. Ask for a room at the back.
Ask for a room away from Durnsford Road: a recent guest in a roadside room heard the traffic. Night-time access is round the back of the pub. Check-in 3pm to 10pm. The Super King room sleeps three.
really comfortable rooms in a quiet, peaceful location, a short walk from Wimbledon Park tube station. from a visitor review
Further out, with free parking. If you're driving, or Wimbledon itself is full, these two have their own free car parks and cost less on a Championships night than the Village or the Premier Inn on The Broadway. Premier Inn London Wimbledon South is in Colliers Wood, not Wimbledon: 11 minutes' walk from Colliers Wood station on the Northern line and 36 from Wimbledon station. To the tennis it's about 40 minutes by two buses on a normal day (the 131, then the 493), and the 493 is diverted during the Championships, so allow longer. Parking is free on site, rooms are air-conditioned, and on the Tuesday a Standard room was £105 non-refundable or £147 flexible.
On 30 June 2027 it was £266 on the Advance rate, refundable up to 28 days before, or £274 flexible: about £77 less than its sister on The Broadway for the same room. Reviews are good on quiet rooms and the air conditioning in a heatwave, with the odd complaint about unwelcoming reception staff. Family and accessible rooms are both bookable.
Free on-site parking: register your car at reception. Air conditioning in every room. Family rooms are bookable.
This place was quiet despite being in a busy part of London. from a visitor review
Travelodge London Raynes Park is 2 minutes from Raynes Park station, one stop (4 minutes) from Wimbledon on South Western Railway and 21 minutes from Waterloo. It had the cheapest hotel room on the Championships night priced here: £151.99 non-refundable or £171.99 flexible on 30 June 2027, against £79.99 and £89.99 on the Tuesday. There's limited free parking, first come first served, and on a normal day the 131 and 493 buses get you to the club in about half an hour (the 493 is diverted during the Championships).
The reasons it's last: the rooms have no air conditioning, which reviewers complain about in hot weather (one Google reviewer called their room 'a suana with no AC'), and one recent Google reviewer reported bed bugs in an accessible room. It rates 3.9 on Google from 652 reviews, the lowest here. Read the latest reviews before booking, and treat it as the fallback when everything nearer has gone.
Limited free parking, first come first served, entered from Durham Road (there's no access or drop-off from Amity Grove). Rooms don't have air conditioning. Check-in from 3pm.
The dates. The Championships 2027 run from Monday 28 June to Sunday 11 July, marking 150 years of the tournament, according to wimbledon.com. Qualifying is held the week before. Check the official tickets page for the full list of ways in.
The ballot has closed. The Wimbledon Public Ballot for 2027 is already closed. It allocates tickets automatically (you can't choose the day or the court), takes one application per household, and those who miss out get access to a returns shop before the tournament. To hear about the next one, sign up to myWIMBLEDON. Debentures (five-year seats on Centre Court or No.1 Court) and Keith Prowse hospitality are the paid alternatives.
The Queue. Wimbledon still sells tickets on the day. Each day of play, 500 tickets each for Centre Court (except the last four days), No.1 Court and No.2 Court, plus Grounds passes, go to people in the Queue, one per person. The Queue starts in Wimbledon Park, five minutes' walk from Southfields station; it begins the evening before and people camp overnight in two-person tents. Stewards wake the campers at 6am, wristbands for the show courts go out at 7.30am, and the Grounds open at 10am. In 2026 you needed the Wimbledon app and a myWIMBLEDON account to buy. Check the Queue status on wimbledon.com before you set off: once it's full, no more Queue cards are handed out.
Three stations. wimbledon.com puts Southfields (District line) 15 minutes' walk from the Grounds, Wimbledon (District line, South Western Railway and the Tram) 20 minutes, and Wimbledon Park (District line) 25 minutes. All three are step-free. Southfields is closest and nearest the Queue, but has almost nowhere to sleep; Wimbledon is where the hotels are.
The Championships bus. A dedicated bus runs from Wimbledon station to the Grounds during the tournament; in 2026 it cost £4 single and £6.50 return, with return buses leaving from Car Park 1 on Somerset Road. The ordinary 493 bus, which normally stops outside the museum, is diverted during the fortnight. Shared taxis with fixed fares run from Southfields and Wimbledon stations.
Don't plan to drive and park on the day. Championships car parking has to be booked in advance (bookings for 2027 open in spring 2027), with no on-day sales except at the Park and Ride at Morden Park. If you're driving, the Antoinette, the Premier Inn London Wimbledon South and the Travelodge Raynes Park have their own free parking; the Rose & Crown loses its car park to a marquee that fortnight.
Outside the tennis, Wimbledon is a calm, leafy place to stay with fast trains into town. South Western Railway runs from Wimbledon to Waterloo in 17 minutes and to Clapham Junction in 7; the District line reaches Earl's Court in 19 and Westminster in 30; the Tram heads the other way to East Croydon in 31. The Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Museum and tour, entered from Gate 4 on Church Road, is the tennis fix for the rest of the year; check its opening times on wimbledon.com.
The Village is the part worth staying for: the Common and Cannizaro Park for walks, and the High Street's pubs and restaurants in the evening. The town centre is busier and plainer, but it's where the station is. On the November Tuesday priced here, the Travelodge by the station was £75.99, which is the point of staying out in Zone 3.
You want to walk to the tennis: the Rose & Crown (17 minutes), or the Dog & Fox if price isn't the issue.
You want a treat: Cannizaro House, outside the Championships fortnight.
Your tickets aren't confirmed yet: the Premier Inn on The Broadway or the Premier Inn London Wimbledon South (Advance rates refundable up to 28 days before), or the Woodman through Booking.com (free cancellation until a week before).
You're driving: the Antoinette, for free parking in the town centre.
You want the cheapest decent room on a normal night: the Travelodge London Wimbledon Central, 4 minutes from the station.
You're staying a few nights and want a homely B&B: Marple Cottage, or Wimbledon Bed and Breakfast for two nights or more.
The Village: the prettiest base and the shortest walk to the tennis, but the two Young's pubs sell the fortnight only on prepaid, non-refundable rates, and they're noisier while it's on. It's also a 13-to-25-minute walk uphill from Wimbledon station.
The guesthouses: well reviewed and personal, but no online booking engine of their own, few facilities and no air conditioning advertised.
The town centre: the station on the doorstep and the big-chain rooms, but a 30-to-40-minute walk to the club and plainer surroundings.
Wimbledon Park and further out: lower Championships prices and parking, in exchange for buses or the District line to the gates.
Not here: the Holiday Inn Express London - Wimbledon South, beside Colliers Wood station, is a fallback if the Premier Inn round the corner is full. The Justin James Hotel on Worple Road is closed for bookings and only takes lets of two months or more, and Hølm Wimbledon Park is co-living with a 30-day minimum. The Wimbledon Hotel on Worple Road rates 2.8 on Google, with recent reviews reporting bed bugs. Near Southfields, two B&Bs in family homes are the closest beds to the Queue: The White Door (two doubles sharing a shower room, £110 a night over the Championships, paid by bank transfer or cash) and Wimbledon Park Bed & Breakfast (one loft studio, two nights minimum). Richmond, Kew and Twickenham, west along the river, are a separate area with their own hotels.
Every rate here is for one room, two adults, on Tuesday 10 November 2026 and Wednesday 30 June 2027, as shown on 25 September 2026 on the hotel's own booking engine (or Booking.com, where the entry says so, and the published tariff for Wimbledon Bed and Breakfast). They include 20% VAT, and London has no tourist tax yet. Championships prices tend to rise as the fortnight gets closer, so treat them as a floor.
For the city-wide picture, see where to stay in London; for what the trip costs beyond the hotel, the London trip-cost guide. If you'd rather stay central and ride out, the District line runs straight to Southfields and Wimbledon from Victoria and Westminster: see Victoria and Westminster hotels.
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