The U.S. Open is already underway in Flushing Meadows, but that doesn't mean it's too late to get tickets.

Ticket packages are sold out, but there are still individual tickets available to both the Arthur Ashe Stadium and the Louis Armstrong Stadium at USTA.USOpen.org, via Ticketmaster.

Tickets range in price from $20- $620 for Ashe Stadium and from $110 - $170 for Louis Armstrong Stadium. Most of the General Admission tickets are sold out, but there are still some tickets available in both stadiums depending on the day. The weekend matches are in highest demand but if you have a flexible schedule and can attend on a weekday, you will likely still be able to get tickets in one of the stadiums. ]]> cmb 2011-08-30T15:23:15-05:00 http://www.jaunted.com/story/2011/6/27/121436/508

As ominous thunderclouds hovered overhead on Friday afternoon, we perched on a damp square of grass just outside of London's All-England Club, the site of the Wimbledon Championships. The queue stretched hundreds long, antsy tennis fans drinking offensive cups of instant coffee while waiting, wishing and hoping to gain admittance onto the club grounds, where champagne, strawberries and cream lay.

Oh, yeah. Tennis, too.

We had the pleasure of watching rising star Andy Murray take on Ivan Ljubicic on Centre Court, the Scotsman eventually taking home a victory for the U.K. If you are blessed with patience and manage to make it to the grounds at a reasonable hour, seeing a match, even without having purchased tickets beforehand, is completely possible. Actually, it's quite easy if you take heed of some of the knowledge we gathered last week. Read our tips, after the jump.]]> Heidi Atwal 2011-06-27T15:45:01-05:00 http://www.jaunted.com/story/2011/6/7/12564/30876

The Public Ballot for Wimbledon 2011 tickets closed months ago, which is fine with fans who would rather camp out for seats anyway. Once again this year, tennis fans will be be joining The Queue to try to score one of the last minute tickets Wimbledon releases each day.

Around 500 tickets are made available at the turnstiles daily for the No. 1 Court, and for days 1 through 9 for both the Centre Court and No.2 Court. There will also be a few thousand Ground Admission tickets available each day. This year, ticket prices range from £5 for ground seats to £74 for No.1 Court seats.]]> cmb 2011-06-07T14:55:01-05:00 http://www.jaunted.com/story/2010/8/10/84446/1850

The 2010 US Open is right around the corner—we’re talking about tennis not golf—which means the summer is coming to an end. It’s kind of like the grand finale of the summer sports season, and just like every other year, the best in tennis are set to hit the courts between August 30 and September 12 in Queens.

Both the men and women will be looking to score a grand slam victory including the best of the best like Serena Williams, Maria Sharapova, Venus Williams, Roger Federer, and Andy Roddick. So get your camera and autograph book ready before you head out to the courts. ]]> kjb 2010-08-10T11:10:45-05:00 http://www.jaunted.com/story/2010/6/22/105259/614

If you're visiting London this week but missed out on the public ballot for Wimbledon tickets, which closed back in December, you can still get a ticket if you're willing to wait in The Queue.

Each morning, 500 tickets for the Center and No.1 and No.2 courts are reserved for sale to the public at the turnstiles. The cost for these tickets ranges between £25 to £103 depending on which day you go. There are also 6,000 Grounds tickets available everyday, which include No. 2 court standing and unreserved seating and standing on Courts 3-19. Tickets cost between £8 and £25 for these, depending on the day. By July 4—the day of the Men's Singles and Doubles finals—the passes are down to £8, but they sell out fast! ]]> cmb 2010-06-22T13:00:56-05:00 http://www.jaunted.com/story/2009/6/22/2428/21919

In case you didn't notice, the annual tennis extravaganza that is Wimbledon started on Monday, but don't fret as the best is still to come. This year's championships culminate on July 5, so there's still almost two full weeks of Wimbledon action to entertain us.

If you're lucky enough to be in London and are keen to head along to eat strawberries and cream (and watch a match or two), the good news is it is never too late. Wimbledon always keeps some tickets to sell on the morning of the match—at least 500 tickets for the three main courts await the firstcomers at the turnstiles each day, apart from the final days. ]]> amandak 2009-06-23T14:27:15-05:00 http://www.jaunted.com/story/2009/2/19/112433/864

The game of tit for tat continues in the Middle East. This time United Arab Emirates officials barred Israeli tennis players from competing in Dubai's Tennis Championships. Their rationalization is based on "recent events in the region" that potentially could "put at risk the players and the many tennis fans of different nationalities that we have here in the UAE."

The Simon Wiesenthal Center, an international Jewish human rights organization, has fired back with an e-mail asking its 400,000 members and the international Jewish community to nix any vacay plans to Dubai. SWC officials say the travel advisory will lift when the government of Dubai drops its security concerns. This could be sooner than we think. Apparently today, the UAE has given a permit entry to Israeli tennis player, Andy Ram.

]]> shiralevine 2009-02-19T13:53:35-05:00 Search Jaunted string http://www.jaunted.com/search/