The area to the north of No.1 Court at Wimbledon has become one of the most popular sites for spectators at the London grand slam over the decades.
Many fans with ground-passes perch on the hill and watch matches from the show courts unfold on big screens while relaxing in the picturesque setting.
Television cameras often pan over the hill, portraying a partisan atmosphere as viewers cheer or groan as the action (often involving a British player) unfolds.
There'll be plenty eager to take a seat on the famous patch of grass to urge on their favourite tennis players in the coming weeks. The Sporting News takes a look at the unlikely landmark.
What happens with Henman Hill or Murray Mound in 2023?
British tennis fans have endured their share of Wimbledon frustration over the years, with decades of near-misses for UK stars.
Following Fred Perry's win in 1936, no British man reached the final until Murray in 2012, with Virginia Wade the most recent female finalist in 1977.
However, the optimism surrounding Tim Henman from 1996 to 2004 revived UK interest in Wimbledon for the best part of a decade.
Henman's performances saw the Aorangi Terrace – one of the grass-banked areas surrounding the All England Tennis Club – renamed as Henman Hill, as thousands of fans flocked to watch live matches on the slope.
Despite Henman's record of four semifinal appearances in five years between 1998 and 2002, he never reached a final, and the 'hill' became a symbol of his struggles.
Murray's wins in 2013 and 2016 flipped the script for British tennis, with the area affectionately renamed Murray's Mound to reflect the Scot's incredible performances on Centre Court.
What is the history behind Henman Hill or Murray Mound?
Aorangi Terrace comes from the previous occupants of the area, the London New Zealand Rugby Club, who moved from the site in 1981.
The name originates from the Māori description of Aoraki – the highest mountain in New Zealand, also known as Mount Cook.
The open zone is still formally known by its official name but media and fans alike have switched between nicknames, depending on the success of UK tennis.
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What other nicknames does Henman Hill or Murray Mound have?
The changing fortunes of British tennis has seen the fan zone change names on numerous occasions since the 1990s.
On occasion during Henman's leaner years, Greg Rusedski's form saw it briefly dubbed 'Rusedski's Ridge' before Henman's retirement in 2007.
Murray's impressive return of three semifinals in a row from 2009 saw the birth of a few new versions, including 'Murray's Mound', 'Mount Murray', and his favourite of 'Murrayfield'.
In British Women's tennis, there have also been alliterative renames, including 'Robson Green', 'Heather Hill' and 'Konta Kop', as Laura Robson, Heather Watson and Johanna Konta took to the court.
However, the rise of Emma Raducanu has seen the closest rival to Henman and Murray established as the name of the hill, with 'Raducanu Ridge/Rise' a focus in 2022, supporting the British prodigy who won the 2021 US Open.