It gets more complicated when considering areas outside of the courts and stadiums. Vaping is generally allowed as you’re out in the open air, but not in queues or Aorangi Terrace, which is more commonly known as Henman Hill.
Why these places? It appears to be motivated by the chances of there being large densities of people. These areas will always be heavily build up, so the ban vaping is likely designed to remove the potential for upset or annoyance caused to non-vapers.
This is a good rule of thumb to use across the whole of the Wimbledon grounds. If you’re in a place where there are lots of people, don’t vape. If you’re out in the open air and there aren’t a huge number of people around, you should be more free to use your device.
As ever, if you’re not sure whether you can vape in a particular area, always check with a member of staff, and if you’re asked to stop vaping anywhere within the grounds, do so immediately as punishment could be strict.
“Attendees must comply with the instructions of the All England Lawn Tennis Club or its authorised agents (including stewards and security staff) and/or any police officer,” the official website states. “Any failure to comply with such instructions may lead to ejection from, or refusal of entry to, the Grounds”. If you are in any doubt, ask a member of staff.
Finally, if you’re a vaper who’s not going to Wimbledon this year, you can still enjoy watching in the comfort of your own home with a Strawberry Ice flavoured vape in place of the traditional strawberries and cream!
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About the Author
Kate is a widely published lifestyle writer and blu expert who has been creating digital content for over 20 years. She likes to keep up to date with the latest vaping news and technology to offer you all the best insights from the team at blu.