Wimbledon 2025 is upon us, with the first day of the tournament now underway - and prices have been hiked from 2024 ...

The classic Wimbledon fare doesn't come cheap as fans will see little change from £20 for the traditional combinations ...

Fans can also opt for a classic glass of Pimm's - although it will set them back a whopping £ ... And fans will have to pay £5 for a reusable 750ml bottle of water. However, this time around ...

From strawberries and Pimm’s, after navigating the queue, ... Fans can also bring their own drinks, with a limit of one bottle of wine or Champagne (750ml) or two cans of beer (500ml) ...

However, it doesn’t have to be lemonade. Ginger ale is a really good mixer for Pimm’s, adding a light pepperiness and slightly less sweet finish. Try Fever-Tree Premium Ginger Ale (widely available, ...

Liquor Required Six 750 ML bottles of Pimm’s No. 1, a mysterious potion of dry gin, fruit, herbs, botanicals, spices, and artificial caramel coloring. Pimm’s originated as the house digestif ...

Pimm's No. 1, the most common, is a blend of Pimm's and gin. Other blends like No. 2, which features scotch, No. 4 with rum and No. 5 with Rye have all but been discontinued.

As competition starts to heat up on the courts of Wimbledon, one thing will remain decidedly ice-cold: Attendees are expected to drink more than 270,000 servings of the famous Pimm’s Cup ...

Pimm’s Nos. 2, 4, and 5 hit the market in the 1930s and left it in 1970. To produce them, the original recipe was altered by replacing the gin with, respectively, Scotch whisky, dark rum, and ...