Support Us Button Widget

Charlotte tennis leaves plenty on the court

Tennis serves up ample opportunities for game play, exercise, and community in the Queen City.

A tennis racket and tennis ball beneath a net on a tennis court.

You can find no shortage of tennis programs across Charlotte for players of all skill levels.

Photo by CLTtoday

If you watch the US Open every year or have the upcoming Charlotte Invitational marked on your calendar, here’s an ace. The sport of tennis holds a loyal following in Charlotte with no sign of slowing.

Tennis can be enjoyed by players of all ages and skill levels. The sport provides a competitive spirit and supports a healthy lifestyle.

Charlotte City Tennis coach Bradley Hunt smiles for the camera.

Charlotte City Tennis coach Bradley Hunt compares tennis to a chess match. “I really like the fact as your tennis game improves, the mental side becomes more important.”

Photo via Charlotte City Tennis

“It’s a sport that brings joy and friendship, and most importantly tennis becomes more fun the better you get,” said Bradley Hunt, Head Professional Coach at Charlotte City Tennis.

A group of tennis players smile at the camera.

It can be easy to make fast friends after joining a tennis class.

Photo via Charlotte City Tennis

Whether you’re looking for exercise or a way to meet new people, the Queen City has many tennis leagues for players to learn and grow.

Charlotte City Tennis

  • CCT offers private lessons, clinics, and tournaments at Charlotte’s three largest municipal facilities: Jeff Adams Tennis Center, Freedom Park, and Park Road Park.
  • There are no membership fees and drop-ins are always welcome.

Charlotte Tennis Academy

  • Starting at $55 per month for single players, this academy provides lessons year-round with a tight-knit community atmosphere.

Dilworth Tennis Group

  • Anyone interested in doubles can join and compete at the Dilworth Tennis courts in front of Tom Sykes Recreation Center every Saturday and Sunday morning 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
More from CLTtoday
Both Maersk and Scout Motors recently announced plans to move their headquarters to the Queen City, adding 1,700+ jobs to the local market.
There are plenty of local businesses dedicated to helping you feel your best and provide self-care, whether it’s through fitness classes, a stress-relieving massage, or a cold plunge.
The new concept at Optimist Hall promises laid-back vibes and mouthwatering tacos with bold flavors.
Bae’s Burgers rounds out the list of locally-owned eateries and shops within the two-story renovated hub in downtown Concord.
The upcoming World Military Summer Games aim to bring a local economic boom while bolstering international diplomacy.
Dining in Charlotte is always a fresh experience, with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way. From a classic hamburger to fine dining, bookmark this page to keep in the know about all the new restaurants coming to town.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
No, we’re not trolling you. Danish artist Thomas Dambo’s latest troll sculptures in Charlotte, Raleigh, and High Point mark North Carolina’s installations as the largest in the US.
Spoiler alert: Traffic isn’t great. We dove into the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s congestion data so you don’t have to.