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Irish Daily Mirror
04-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Irish Daily Mirror
Have a deuce instead... Eyewatering price of Guinness at Wimbledon revealed
Wimbledon has returned to the All England Lawn Tennis Club and prices have seen a significant increase from last year. The prestigious tournament is renowned not only for its world-class tennis but also for its iconic traditions: strawberries and cream and Pimms and lemonade savoured on the grassy slope fondly referred to as Henman Hill or Murray Mount. Those planning to partake in these traditions this year will need both a sun hat, with temperatures soaring to a blistering 33 degrees on the opening day, and deep pockets. This is due to a surge in food and drink prices since 2024, attributed to inflation. A pint of Stella Artois, which cost £7.55 in 2023 and £8.50 in 2024, now comes with a hefty price tag of £8.85. The first pint of the day also carries an additional £1 charge for the reusable cup. Although this fee can be reclaimed upon returning the cup to the bar, organisers are hopeful that spectators will choose to donate it to a charity point around the venue, thereby contributing to the Wimbledon Foundation. Other beverages available at the Walled Garden Bar, located near Court One and Henman Hill, include Kopparberg apple cider, Camden Pale Ale, Camden Easy IPA and Guinness, all priced at £8.45. A 330ml bottle of Stella is now £7.80, a 30p increase from last year, while the non-alcoholic variant is £6.90 and a bottle of Corona is £7.50. In addition, a Pimms now costs £12.25, up from £11.95 last year. A can of Sipsmith gin and tonic is a staggering £10.20, while one from the bar is £11.05 – 45p more expensive than last year – with a double priced at £15.50. For those with a penchant for the finer things, a bottle of Lanson Le Black Creation Brut Champagne is priced at £96 – a rise from £92.30 in 2024 – and a 20cl glass will set you back £26.55. The rosé variant is even pricier, costing £100.90 for a bottle and £29.85 for a glass. Non-alcoholic beverage seekers will find that a can of Coke or Sprite costs £2.75, a 250ml bottle of juice is £4.20, and a large 750ml bottle of Evian water is £5, although refills are complimentary, with water fountains readily accessible. A cup of tea comes in at £2.95, an Americano coffee at £3.50, while a latte, cappuccino or flat white is priced at £4.15. Even the iconic strawberries and cream, which have remained at £2.50 for a while, have seen a slight price hike to £2.70. Predictably, food prices have also risen, mirroring supermarket trends. Chicken or celeriac shawarma, accompanied by fries or a wrap, now cost £13, up from £12.40 last year, while a fish finger sandwich is now £13.85, having been £13.30 in 2024. A portion of chips has increased from £5 to £5.20, or £6 to £6.50 if you fancy them with truffle mayonnaise. At the Tea Lawn Larder, located beneath Centre Court, a Cornish pasty or an onion bhaji pasty is priced at £6.80 and a sausage roll at £5.10. Pre-packaged sandwiches start from £4.95 and salads begin at £7.50. The Wimbledon version of a supermarket meal deal is £15.25, offering a sandwich, snack (strawberries, crisps or popcorn) and drink (water or juice). At the upscale Cafe Pergola, diners can enjoy roasted aubergine with pumpkin seed brittle and roasted tomato compote for £19.90, or opt for baked sea bass with pea and mint at £21.65. A bacon roll or an egg and mushroom variant are both priced at £9.20. Ice cream tubs are available for £4.50, while packets of sweets start from £3.50 each. The Wimbledon shop carries on the trend, attracting souvenir-seeking tourists ready to splurge. The apparel doesn't come cheap: a cap is priced at £35, a zip-up jacket at £120, a padded jacket at £110, a T-shirt at £45, a tie at £95, a pair of socks at £14, a sweat band at £10, and a set of three hair scrunchies at £8. A Wimbledon blanket will set you back a whopping £110, a tote bag costs £195, a mug is priced at £19, a water bottle at £30, an umbrella at £59 and a keyring is £10.
Daily Mirror
03-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Mirror
Wimbledon drink prices in full with £8.85 pints and staggering £217 bottle
Wimbledon is back at the All England Lawn Tennis Club in south west London - and the prices have been hiked from last year. Here's how much everything costs at the Championships Wimbledon has returned to the All England Lawn Tennis Club and prices have seen a significant increase from last year. The prestigious tournament is renowned not only for its world-class tennis but also for its iconic traditions: strawberries and cream and Pimms and lemonade savoured on the grassy slope fondly referred to as Henman Hill or Murray Mount. Those planning to partake in these traditions this year will need both a sun hat, with temperatures soaring to a blistering 33 degrees on the opening day, and deep pockets. This is due to a surge in food and drink prices since 2024, attributed to inflation. A pint of Stella Artois, which cost £7.55 in 2023 and £8.50 in 2024, now comes with a hefty price tag of £8.85. The first pint of the day also carries an additional £1 charge for the reusable cup. Although this fee can be reclaimed upon returning the cup to the bar, organisers are hopeful that spectators will choose to donate it to a charity point around the venue, thereby contributing to the Wimbledon Foundation. Other beverages available at the Walled Garden Bar, located near Court One and Henman Hill, include Kopparberg apple cider, Camden Pale Ale, Camden Easy IPA and Guinness, all priced at £8.45. A 330ml bottle of Stella is now £7.80, a 30p increase from last year, while the non-alcoholic variant is £6.90 and a bottle of Corona is £7.50. In addition, a Pimms now costs £12.25, up from £11.95 last year. A can of Sipsmith gin and tonic is a staggering £10.20, while one from the bar is £11.05 – 45p more expensive than last year – with a double priced at £15.50. For those with a penchant for the finer things, a bottle of Lanson Le Black Creation Brut Champagne is priced at £96 – a rise from £92.30 in 2024 – and a 20cl glass will set you back £26.55. The rosé variant is even pricier, costing £100.90 for a bottle and £29.85 for a glass. Non-alcoholic beverage seekers will find that a can of Coke or Sprite costs £2.75, a 250ml bottle of juice is £4.20, and a large 750ml bottle of Evian water is £5, although refills are complimentary, with water fountains readily accessible. A cup of tea comes in at £2.95, an Americano coffee at £3.50, while a latte, cappuccino or flat white is priced at £4.15. Even the iconic strawberries and cream, which have remained at £2.50 for a while, have seen a slight price hike to £2.70. Predictably, food prices have also risen, mirroring supermarket trends. Chicken or celeriac shawarma, accompanied by fries or a wrap, now cost £13, up from £12.40 last year, while a fish finger sandwich is now £13.85, having been £13.30 in 2024. A portion of chips has increased from £5 to £5.20, or £6 to £6.50 if you fancy them with truffle mayonnaise. At the Tea Lawn Larder, located beneath Centre Court, a Cornish pasty or an onion bhaji pasty is priced at £6.80 and a sausage roll at £5.10. Pre-packaged sandwiches start from £4.95 and salads begin at £7.50. The Wimbledon version of a supermarket meal deal is £15.25, offering a sandwich, snack (strawberries, crisps or popcorn) and drink (water or juice). At the upscale Cafe Pergola, diners can enjoy roasted aubergine with pumpkin seed brittle and roasted tomato compote for £19.90, or opt for baked sea bass with pea and mint at £21.65. A bacon roll or an egg and mushroom variant are both priced at £9.20. Ice cream tubs are available for £4.50, while packets of sweets start from £3.50 each. The Wimbledon shop carries on the trend, attracting souvenir-seeking tourists ready to splurge. The apparel doesn't come cheap: a cap is priced at £35, a zip-up jacket at £120, a padded jacket at £110, a T-shirt at £45, a tie at £95, a pair of socks at £14, a sweat band at £10, and a set of three hair scrunchies at £8. A Wimbledon blanket will set you back a whopping £110, a tote bag costs £195, a mug is priced at £19, a water bottle at £30, an umbrella at £59 and a keyring is £10.
Daily Record
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
Wimbledon 2025 prices as cost of pints, Pimms and strawberries at SW19 soar
The classic Wimbledon fare doesn't come cheap as fans will see little change from £20 for the traditional combinations The tennis event of the year has begun as crowds flock to Wimbeldon for yet another summer fortnight. There may be no Andy Murray to cheer on with British hopes resting mainly with Emma Raducanu, but fans' appetite for action in SW19 is showing no signs of diminishing. However, their bank balances might if this year's prices are anything to go by. The temperature is set to soar which will send punters flocking for refreshments, and the cost has risen along with the mercury. Strawberries and cream washed down Pimms are the traditional tennis snacks at the famous venue, and they don't come cheap. A glass of Pimms will set you back £12.25, havoing cost £11.95 last year. For a long time, the famed strawberries and cream were a steady £2.50 every year, but organisers have added an extra 20p on top of that this year. For those more partial to a pint, Stella Artois is selling for £8.85 - having risen from £7.55 in 2023 to £7.55 last year. And you can add £1 on to your first of the day for the reusable tumbler. The Walled Garden Bar offers a selection of pints, with Camden Pale Ale, Guinness, Camden Easy IPA and Koppaberg Apple cider all priced at £8.45. A 330ml bottle of Stella is £7.80 - more than a pint of the Belgian beer cost last year. The zero per cent alcohol version is £6.90 and a bottle of Corona is £7.50. For those who enjoy the high life, a bottle of Lanon Le Black Creation Brut Champagne is £96, with a 20cl glass setting you back £26.55. The Rose version creeps over the £100 mark at £100.90 - £29.85 for a single glass. Those looking for non-alcoholic drinks will find that a can of Coke or Sprite is £2.75, a 250ml bottle of juice is £4.20 and a large 750ml bottle of Evian water is £5, although they can be refilled for free from then on, with water fountains widely available. A cup of tea is £2.95, an Americano coffee £3.50, while a latte, cappuccino or flat white comes in at £4.15. You can get all the news you need on our dedicated Rangers and Celtic pages, and sign up to our newsletters to make sure you never miss a beat throughout the season. We're also WhatsApp where we bring all the latest breaking news and transfer gossip directly to you phone. Join our Rangers community here and our Celtic community here.
Daily Mirror
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Wimbledon's staggering increased prices of Pimms, pints and strawberries & cream
The price of a pint of Stella Artois, of Pimms and lemonade and of the iconic strawberries and cream have all increased alongside many other items at this year's Wimbledon Wimbledon is back at the All England Lawn Tennis Club in south west London – and the prices have been hiked from last year. Wimbledon is famous for world-class tennis, but almost as much for its other traditions: strawberries and cream and Pimms and lemonade enjoyed on the grassy bank known as Henman Hill, or Murray Mount. Those looking to do so this year will need a sun hat, with temperatures rocketing to a sweltering 33 degrees on the opening day, but they will also need deep pockets. That's because food and drink prices have jumped from 2024, with inflation biting. A pint of Stella Artois was £7.55 in 2023, £8.50 in 2024 and now costs a staggering £8.85. And your first pint of the day will have an extra £1 charge on top for the reusable cup. That fee can be recouped once it's returned to the bar, but organisers hope spectators will opt to give it to a charity point around the site instead so the money goes to the Wimbledon Foundation. The other pints on offer at the Walled Garden Bar, by Court One and Henman Hill, are Koppaberg apple cider, Camden Pale Ale, Camden Easy IPA and Guinness, all of which will set you back £8.45. A 330ml bottle of Stella is £7.80 – 30p more than last year – while the non-alcoholic version is £6.90 and a bottle of Corona costs £7.50. Meanwhile, a Pimms is £12.25, having been £11.95 last year. A can of Sipsmith gin and tonic is a jaw-dropping £10.20, while one from the bar is £11.05 – 45p dearer than last year – with a double £15.50. For those with a more expensive taste, a bottle of Lanson Le Black Creation Brut Champagne is £96 – up from £92.30 in 2024 – and a 20cl glass is £26.55. The rosé version is even more expensive, at £100.90 for a bottle and £29.85 for a glass. Those looking for non-alcoholic drinks will find that a can of Coke or Sprite is £2.75, a 250ml bottle of juice is £4.20 and a large 750ml bottle of Evian water is £5, although they can be refilled for free from then on, with water fountains widely available. A cup of tea is £2.95, an Americano coffee £3.50, while a latte, cappuccino or flat white comes in at £4.15. Even the famed strawberries and cream, which have held steady at £2.50 for some time, have increased in price slightly to £2.70. Unsurprisingly, the food has all increased in price, in line with the supermarket shelves. Chicken or celeriac shawarma, with fries or a wrap, are now £13, up from £12.40 last year, while a fish finger sandwich is now £13.85, having been £13.30 in 2024. A portion of fries has gone from £5 to £5.20, or £6 to £6.50 if you want truffle mayonnaise with them. At the Tea Lawn Larder, under Centre Court, a Cornish pasty or an onion bhaji pasty costs £6.80 and a sausage roll £5.10. Pre-packaged sandwiches start at £4.95 and salads from £7.50. The Wimbledon version of a supermarket meal deal is £15.25 and lets you get a sandwich, snack (strawberries, crisps or popcorn) and drink (water or juice). At Cafe Pergola, a fancier sit-down restaurant, you can eat roasted aubergine with pumpkin seed brittle and roasted tomato compote for £19.90, or baked sea bass with pea and mint for £21.65. A bacon roll or an egg and mushroom version are both £9.20. Ice cream is £4.50 per tub, while packets of sweets begin at £3.50 each. The Wimbledon shop continues the theme, with tourists looking for souvenirs piling in to be parted with their cash. The clothing is pretty pricey: cap (£35), zip-up jacket (£120), padded jacket (£110), t-shirt (£45), tie (£95), one pair of socks (£14), sweat band (£10) and three hair scrunchies (£8). A Wimbledon blanket is a staggering £110, a tote bag £195, a mug £19, water bottle £30, umbrella £59 and a keyring is £10.
