• iconNews
  • videos
  • entertainment
  • Home
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • Australia
    • Ireland
    • World News
    • Weird News
    • Viral News
    • Sport
    • Technology
    • Science
    • True Crime
    • Travel
  • Entertainment
    • Celebrity
    • TV & Film
    • Netflix
    • Music
    • Gaming
    • TikTok
  • LAD Originals
    • FFS PRODUCTIONS
    • Say Maaate to a Mate
    • Daily Ladness
    • UOKM8?
    • FreeToBe
    • Citizen Reef
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
Snapchat
TikTok
YouTube

LAD Entertainment

YouTube

LAD Stories

Submit Your Content
People shocked after seeing price for a bottle of beer at Wimbledon this year

Home> News> Sport

Updated 08:27 2 Jul 2025 GMT+1Published 08:25 2 Jul 2025 GMT+1

People shocked after seeing price for a bottle of beer at Wimbledon this year

Wetting your whistle doesn't come cheap at Wimbledon

Olivia Burke

Olivia Burke

The action on the court isn't the only thing shocking those attending Wimbledon this year.

The world-renowned tennis tournament is now in full swing after kicking off on Monday (30 June) and Brit stars such as Oliver Tarvet have already been doing us proud.

But if spectators suddenly become overwhelmed by a raging thirst while sitting courtside in the sweltering heat, they ought to beware of breaking the bank when heading to the bar.

People have been left stunned by the prices at Wimbledon 2025, as attendees who simply want to enjoy some spiffingly good tennis with a nice cold beverage are apparently paying a lot more than last year.

Advert

Social media users haven't held back when sharing their thoughts on the financial toll of attending the prestigious sporting event in London - especially after noticing the cost of a bottle of beer.

In a post on Twitter, one person fumed: "Only a millionaire could get p**sed at Wimbledon. Outrageous prices."

People have been left stunned by the drinks prices at this year's Wimbledon (Julian Finney/Getty Images)
People have been left stunned by the drinks prices at this year's Wimbledon (Julian Finney/Getty Images)

"The folk there won't bat an eyelid," a second chimed in, while others moaned that despite being charged an arm and a leg, they're still having to sup their booze from a 'plastic cup''.

Wimbledon 2025 food and drink prices

Beer

For a pint of Stella Artois which is served in these aforementioned cups, punters are stumping up £8.85 - but it only cost £7.55 in 2023, before being hiked up to £8.50 last year.

A 300ml bottle of the stuff, which is Wimbledon's official beer, isn't much cheaper either.

Stella Artois fans are forking out a whopping £7.50 for this baby, while the alcohol-free variant is only more budget friendly by a fraction, costing £6.90.

Meanwhile, a pint of Guinness costs £8.45.

Wine

The wine drinkers haven't escaped the climb in prices either, as a 187ml glass of white, red, or rosé will set you back £10.20 - as will a Sipsmith gin and tonic.

Dropping one of those trays of drinks could very well leave your finances in tatters (Julian Finney/Getty Images)
Dropping one of those trays of drinks could very well leave your finances in tatters (Julian Finney/Getty Images)

Pimm's

Wimbledon and Pimm's might be synonymous with each other, but tennis fans might think twice about indulging in the fruity punch this year, as a glass will cost you £12.25.

Soft drinks

Even the soft drinks aren't exactly a bargain, as a bottle of Frobishers Juices is £4.20, while mixers like Coke and Sprite cost £2.75.

Snacks

The price of snacks is also pretty steep at Wimbledon too, with a pack of Galaxy Minstrels setting punters back £4.40, while Haribo's are even dearer at £5.

And if you want to cool down with a tub of Jude's Ice Cream, that will require you to hand £4.50 of your hard-earned money over.

Strawberries and cream

Strawberries and cream are priced at a humble £2.70 in comparison, while hot pastries are going for up to £6.80 at this year's tennis tournament.

So if you want to avoid bankruptcy while attending Wimbledon, you'd probably be better off taking a packed lunch, lads.

Featured Image Credit: Clive Brunskill/Getty Images

Topics: Money, UK News, Sport, Wimbledon

Olivia Burke
Olivia Burke

Olivia is a journalist at LADbible Group with more than five years of experience and has worked for a number of top publishers, including News UK. She also enjoys writing food reviews (as well as the eating part). She is a stereotypical reality TV addict, but still finds time for a serious documentary.

X

@livburke_

Advert

Advert

Advert

Choose your content:

8 hours ago
9 hours ago
  • Marc Piasecki/Getty Images
    8 hours ago

    Elon Musk issues worrying prediction about 'living forever' as he says reverse ageing 'is highly likely'

    The SpaceX founder made the prediction at the World Economic Forum in Davos

    News
  • Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
    8 hours ago

    White House responds as changes to bruising on Trump's hand go viral

    White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt revealed what caused the nasty-looking lesion on Trump's left hand

    News
  • MIGUEL J. RODRIGUEZ CARRILLO/AFP via Getty Images
    9 hours ago

    Astronaut had major realisation about humanity when looking down at Earth from space

    NASA's Suni Williams experienced the 'overview effect' from space

    News
  • Getty Stock Images
    9 hours ago

    Reality of what happens when you drink hot water as 'health hack' goes viral

    It is the latest so-called wellness tip that is taking social media users by storm

    News
  • Brit ranked no.733 in world won't receive £99k prize money despite shock first round win at Wimbledon
  • Wimbledon star lifts up skirt in protest during dress code row after being questioned by umpire
  • People in shock after seeing £200,000 drink prices at music festival
  • Noticing six things when you walk could be a sign of dementia for people as young as 30