The Royal Family and other VIP guests can often be seen watching the most intense tennis games from the Royal Box at Wimbledon. But compared to other ordinary seats, what does the Royal Box has that makes it more unique?

Royal Box is the best seat that every tennis fan want to have. But aside from a special goody bag that viewers can get from this seat, it also surprisingly comes with its own TV.

In a post by David Beckham with his mom, Sandra, while watching the game from this seat, it revealed that they could not only watch the game closer but also on their own TVs. According to Hello! Magazine, guests are also allowed to swap between courts so that they could get to watch two games at once.

In the background of David Beckham's photo, a small TV could be seen built into the panel. At the time, it featured a different game than what was seen in the Center Court.

Aside from this feature, guests like the Royal Family would also have a free afternoon tea, which came with a lot of sweet treats. In a different post of Judy Murray, she revealed the plate she received, which had decadent chocolate desserts, carrot, and a fruit trifle complete with a shot of syrup in a test tube.

Unfortunately, not everyone could have a seat in the Royal Box. It is only reserved for friends and guests of Wimbledon. It is mainly for British and other Royal Families, government leaders, people from the world of tennis, commercial partners, British Armed Forces, prominent media organizations, and the likes.

There are a total of 74 seats in the Royal Box that special Wimbledon guests can enjoy. The seats are all dark green and have padding for extra comfort.

Meanwhile, this year's tournament has been canceled after the All England Lawn Tennis Association (AELTC) confirmed its postponement due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was about to take place on June 29 and would run for two weeks, ending on July 12, The Sun noted.

It was quite expected for the Wimbledon chiefs to cancel the event after the entire world's sporting events were either put on hold or postponed. On April 1, Wimbledon announced the cancellation in a Twitter post.

It was the first time that the tournament got canceled since WWII. Instead, fans could watch the 134th Championships on June 28 to July 11, 2021.