The first courts we found in Austin :) They have a small pro shop that offers services such as…read moreracket stringing. There are eight lighted tennis courts available for reservation, as well as a wall. They also have clinics, lessons, a ball machine, and match play with on-site pros! Booked a first lesson with Nick this Sunday; we'll see how it goes. ^___^

Fun staff ! perfect for my niece who just moved across the street :) She loves her apartment and…read moreloves tennis so this was a perfect fit. You should do specials or fun activities for residence that live close

I've been taking lessons with Asaf for about 4 months…read more I played tennis for a few years when I was younger, but haven't touched a racket in 10+ years and was looking for someone to help me get back into the sport. Asaf is a great coach. He is great at building fundamentals, and knows when to push. I feel that I get incrementally better after each lesson, and he does a good job of building off of previous work / lessons to make sure I am continuously learning and improving. He's also very funny + enjoyable to take lessons with. Would highly recommend.

Asaf has this uncanny ability to discern just what you need to elevate your game. He communicates…read morewith precision--keeping you engaged and on your toes, literally and metaphorically, during every session. He's not just barking orders; he's listening, truly tuning into what you feel needs work. His patience is legendary, and his passion for tennis isn't just apparent; it's infectious. For those aiming to refine their game, Asaf isn't just a choice; he's the investment. If better is possible, good is not enough. Asaf will take you there.

This place and the people who run it are excellent. They are…read moreknowledgeable and friendly. Recently took out some loaner rackets getting back into the sport and unfortunately caught the Covid again. Bummer. I called them up to let them know and they were completely understanding. Highly recommend. 5 stars.

Stringing prices are decent as is the location and selection of shoes and racquets (although…read morelimited). I would make this my regular shop in Austin were it not for one of the staff members. I came in on a weekend with a friend to get a couple of rackets strung and to peruse the shoe selection. Back home in CA, I have my own stringer. Consequently, I also have my own string (luxilon) on a reel as well as some individual packages that I keep in my tennis bag. Coming into the shop I wasn't committed to even necessarily using my own string. Unfortunately, the middle aged white guy in charge of managing the shop didn't care to listen to my queries about what I wanted. He took one look at my reel and insulted me about its condition. I told him that it wasn't well packaged and potentially slightly dirty because I had moved around a lot recently and had packed the reel into my tennis bag hastily. Still, he admonished me severely for allowing what he seemed to regard as unspeakably bad string maintenance. Although I was by no means committed towards using the reel--particularly since the string pricing at the shop seems reasonable--the employee acted as if I was obdurately demanding my own string, even after I said I'd said explicitly that I'd be fine if he used the shop's string (Again, I think there prices are reasonable.) The only conclusion I can reach, therefore, is that the employee was for some reason intent on demeaning me in front of my clearly more recreationally inclined, accompanying friend. I'm a competitive amateur (generally play 5.0 if available) who was trying to better acquaint my more recreational friend with some of the equipment--like racquets and shoes--in an effort to cement a new friendship in Austin. It seemed that the employee sensed this and out of some unfounded personal animus was purposefully trying to diminish my perceived tennis competence. This incensed me for two reasons: 1) I don't claim to be great at stringing racquets or maintaining equipment. In fact, my skills in this arena hardly keep up with my actual abilities as a tennis player. At no point in my interaction with the employee was I anything but deferential regarding his superior knowledge regarding racquet maintenance. This, despite the fact that were the employee and I to play tennis competitively, I would almost undoubtedly whoop his ass. 2) I was planning on spending more time at the store shopping for shoes and/or helping my friend demo racquets; but, the employee's behavior was so disquieting that I did neither of these things. He created such a contentious atmosphere that either I, nor my friend (who also acknowledged the employee's shitty behavior) had any further interest in shopping beyond getting my racquets strung. In other words, the employee's shitty demeanor denied the store potential purchases and compelled me to look elsewhere for equipment when the shop might very well have served my needs. I suppose, though, that were one to go into the shop for stringing or other needs and not be compelled to interact with this particularly grating employee, he/she would actually find it to be a decent, quaint reasonably priced shop.

Dumbest management ever! No one knows anything to any questions！Self conflicted answers about…read moreeverything! Was first told that we can pause the membership for less than six months and reinstate without paying the sign up fee. Later was told "No pausing". Called in before signing up to confirm if my roommate who lives in the same house can be on the same plan. Got "we consider that as a family membership as well" exact words. A week after signing up, told us the roommate can not go to the pool because he is not a family member! WTF?! Also have a major mosquito problem! Getting bites even while in the water.

I absolutely LOVE this tennis club…read more 14 outdoor courts and 2 indoor. The manager Kent is very kind and accommodating and the rest of the staff are awesome too! The bar area needs renovating but the courts are newly resurfaced and kept well. They put new LED lighting too. The director of tennis is called Rosie and she taught me how to hit and play doubles! I went from a 2.5 up to a 4.0 in just two years thanks to her!!! This club has loads of teams and all levels from beginner to pro!

Great place to get coaching, play a match, or even just rent a machine and practice hitting. Want…read moreto practice for free? There's also a free hitting wall. They are part of the Rippner tennis group so you can book courts or lessons via the app. The coaches are very knowledgable and they have classes for all skill levels. Courts are open late with good lightening as well. Want to improve your game come out!

19 reviews and such a low score…read more.. This is one of four municipal tennis courts in the city of Austin. I think it's terrific. This place was completely revamped in 2023. It deserves a new look from Yelp. At least 5 new courts built, a new pro shop, landscaping... the works. The clinics are reasonably priced, too. We have worked with two different coaches (Jason for beginners and Oleg for intermediate) and both of them knock themselves out to train, motivate and inspire. The classes are fun but they are also hard work. The pro shop staff has been helpful with every single interaction. They'll restring, repair or replace the grip or grommet of your racket.

So, you're new to town and you want to play tennis? Then…read moreyou need to contact CATA. The women who work here eat, sleep, and (well...you know the rest) TENNIS. Not to mention all of their staff are all extremely friendly and can direct you on where to go and who to contact. If you're into competitive tennis or just hitting the ball around for fun, they can direct you to social groups and teams that may be looking for players. I love CATA and they have helped me out tremendously. I suggest that if you're into tennis and want to meet some new people, give them a shout and they can help you out!

I hadn't even read the previous Yelp review when I called CATA…read more I was newly back in Austin, trying to find SOMETHING to help me loose weight and get fit. Tennis was something I hadn't done in 10 years, but wanted to give it a shot again. CATA was able to help me find a facility that met my needs (low cost, close). The even assured me I wouldn't be the only overweight person there, and that many people are getting into Tennis for fitness. I've since had a private lesson at Caswell Tennis Center (very centrally located) and start group lessons next week!

ATA Prep is a great school for students who love academics and tennis. They support their students…read morein every way like a family and will always do what's right to help their students succeed both in tennis and in life. Thank you ATA!

A great place. Nice people. Children friendly. All ages welcome. The coaches are nice and helpful.read more

For the past 3 years, the Westwood Country Club has been host to the ATX Open, a 250 level WTA…read moreprofessional women's tennis tournament here in Austin, Texas. I decided to make a visit for 2025 to see what it's all about. Let me run down some details... For a 250 level WTA tennis tournament, the player field was full of well known contenders. This year they had Jessica Pegula (consistent Top 10 player), Petra Kvitova (2x Wimbledon champion), Ajla Tomljanovic (famously defeated Serena Williams), Peyton Sterns (hometown hero from the University of Texas) and other top 100 players competing. I attended for 4 days including 2 days of qualifying rounds and the first 2 days of the main draw. Unfortunately the first Saturday of qualifying was rained out so they packed a full day of doubleheaders onto Sunday with matches lasting well into the evening. Then I was surprised by how light the schedule was for Monday, but then returning Tuesday had all the big names and players back on the courts for my final day. The Westwood Country Club uses 3 courts for competition. The Stadium, Grandstand and Court 11. Then there were Practice Courts 1, 3, 4, 5 and 12. The Stadium is beautiful. It's built beside a rustic brick player clubhouse. It exudes old fashioned charm. Capacity is 1700 with spectators having their own seat backs. There were no bleacher style benches. Players enter the Stadium coming from the Food Court area in the back. When matches are completed, players return towards the Food Court and it's a good opportunity for pictures and autographs. The Grandstand is situated next to the Stadium and offers 6 - 7 rows to accommodate fans. You can stand and watch the action near the Cadillac Club venue where there's plenty of shade blocking the sun from trees stretching over the court. Btw...the Cadillac Club is a drink/food venue to socialize while watching the Grandstand action up close. Court 11 was confusing. It's located opposite the Grandstand. To reach Court 11, you walk up a hill and underneath the stadium stands to get there. But, there are no seats for watching at Court 11. You must stay on your feet, but the closeups of the tennis were unmatched. And...Court 12 is connected to Court 11. Practice Courts 1, 3, 4, 5 aren't too accessible to the fans (imo). They're pretty covered up with windscreens and I found it difficult to judge who was practicing on them. There were a few electronic monitors scattered around the grounds mentioning which players would be practicing on which courts and at what times. That was helpful but the problem again was that it was hard to watch players practicing due to the sharply tinted windscreens. It was $10 entrance fee for each day of Saturday and Sunday Qualifying Rounds. It was $20 entrance fee for Monday and Tuesday of the Main Draw rounds. I purchased tickets on my phone at the tournament's website...atxopen.com. I then added the tickets to Apple Wallet. Unfortunately, they don't have an App yet for the ATX Open. I'm believe that will change in future editions. Parking for Qualifying was at the HHSC Winters Building - 701 W 51st St, Austin. Parking here was free of charge. It's then a 10 minute shuttle bus ride over to the Westwood Country Club. Starting on Monday for the Main Draw, spectators parked at Camp Mabry (a military base) for $10 each day. Camp Mabry is located at 2200 W 35th St, Austin. It's then a 5 minute shuttle bus ride from Camp Mabry. You can also buy tickets for parking at atxopen.com. Some last extras.....during different intervals throughout the day, there were player Q&A's and autograph sessions for the fan experience. The Food Court area was composed of 4 - 5 Food Trucks. Behind the Grandstand was the Gift Shop. Prices for merchandise were typically high as they are now for all tennis tournaments. I paid $40 for an ATX Open tennis t-shirt. Hats and souvenir towels were $40 as well. Overall, I enjoyed the ATX Open and it's a good warmup tourney before the start of the Sunshine Double (Indian Wells and Miami). The quiet surroundings around the grounds made it feel like an intimate setting for fans. I was able to get up close to some of my favorite players which was rewarding. In the end, I think the Westwood Country Club is a fine venue for hosting a WTA 250 level tennis tournament. Although this was just the 3rd edition of the tourney, I anticipate it'll remain here in Austin for years to come.

Came out here for the ATX Open. Lovely venue to watch tennis. Drink prices were pretty outrageous,…read morebut there were food trucks that were semi reasonable, although some of the snack foods were already running out fairly early. The bathroom situation isn't ideal for large crowds so be prepared to wait in line. But taking an Uber/Lyft in and out was fairly easy, and can be an inexpensive way to watch some professional tennis!