The four official pickleball courts are a key draw but the tennis courts are excellent, too. Add in…read morea heated swimming pool, amidst rolling hills, it is hard to complain. Yes, the locker rooms and hang out area need a big refresh but in a way that is half the charm. For the price (compared to some Marin private clubs), Cañon can't be beat! If you ever want to check it out, I am happy to show you around myself.

This is the best place to play Pickleball !!! Gorgeous peaceful setting surrounded by nature,…read morebirds, trees, deer...Lovely community of players, 6 dedicated courts, cheaper than other clubs and usually courts available

During the Coronavirus lockdown, most public parks and tennis courts have been shut down until…read morefurther notice. At many private tennis clubs, you can only play singles (not doubles) with family members or people in your household. Needless to say, I've been missing my favorite sport and mode of exercise. Then a friend introduced me to Granada Park in Corte Madera. Corte Madera residents are allowed to play here if they have a city-granted key to the property. Needless to say, this park has quickly become my tennis "speakeasy." I hadn't played at Granada Park in years, and I was immediately blown away by how pristine and well-maintained the courts were. The nets were fairly new; there were no cracks in the surface; or excess leaves or other schmutz you may typically find on public courts. In fact, this does not feel like a public court at all. It's hidden in the Corte Madera hills, just off Paradise Drive. And it's a hop/skip/and jump away from Granada School. It's like a suburban oasis sheltered by large trees with a spectacular view of Mt. Tamalpais. The only thing missing here is a water fountain (which I can't imagine is allowed anyway these days). So be sure to bring your own water bottle. The park also boasts a picnic area with benches, public grills and the like. Though I don't think those are currently open due to the Coronavirus lockdown either. Like I said, these courts are only accessible to Corte Madera residents with a key. So don't just swing by here expecting to pick up a match. You def gotta know somebody to be able to play here (so I'm very glad that I do!). Until the restrictions ease up on tennis and public parks, I'm gonna keep playing at Granada for as long as it's allowed, or until they kick me off the court.

Played some of my best tennis at this park. Courts are in decent shape.read more

Beautiful tennis club! - Five courts…read more- Swimming pool - Bar and restaurant - Indoor and outdoor bathrooms - Patio and deck to watch between courts - Parking lot and street parking

While I'm not a member, I have played many matches at this club over the years. And next to my…read moretennis club (Harbor Point), this is probably one of my favorite places to play in Marin. It's just a charming, off-the-beaten-path setting. Yet it's still close enough to downtown Mill Valley. The weather's always sunny. It never gets too windy. The courts are all well-maintained. The members are very Marin (but without the snooty attitude that you find at other clubs). They have a very cozy/casual clubhouse, complete with a full bar, kitchen, TV room, and ping pong table. It looks more like a camp clubhouse from the 70s. But that's kind of its charm. They have plenty of couches by the windows so you can watch matches on their two center courts while nursing a beer. Since it's a private club, they don't allow outside guests to purchase drinks (unless they're purchased by a member). I thought that was a bit strange. I even offered to pay cash, but they couldn't do it. However, for some reason, it was ok for me to pay by credit card (you figure that one out). That being said, the lady working the bar was very sweet and poured a tasty margarita. All in all, Mill Valley Tennis Club is a lovely addition to Marin County's recreational community, and I look forward to playing there again soon.

Great club with amazing players!! Juts joined summer of 2026 and have been having a fun time…read moreplaying and meeting some awesome players.

this is a lovely public courts tennis club with very reasonable annual fees and a wonderful…read morecommunity of active tennis players. There is no clubhouse, but the club hosts social events, league play, tournaments and social round robins.

These are the best courts in Marin in my opinion. Recently re-surfaced and cleaned up. Nets are in…read moreexcellent condition. No cracks on courts and are frequently empty. Bad: - No wind shields (tough to see return of serve on a sunny day due to white house behind baseline) - Next to baseball and mini-baseball field(s). Can be loud with screaming kids - No lights - No bench on one of the courts

Macall is about as good a tennis pro/teacher that you're going to find in the Bay Area. Whether…read moreyou're a beginner or tennis veteran, she will help up your game. I've had the pleasure of taking a few lessons with Macall over the past few years (and I'm a relatively decent player). Though it doesn't matter how good you are (or think you are), you can always learn or re-learn a few things. She really helped me with my volleys and footwork (and all the other tennis basics that you know but forget over time). I've also had the distinct pleasure of playing doubles with Macall in matches. And man oh man, you can't ask for a better doubles partner. She rips the snot out of the ball, and comes up with shots that are beyond belief. Although she's competitive, she always keeps things fun and light-hearted. After all, at the end of the day, it's just a game. Macall is especially great with young players. I see her teaching kids of all ages, and they all seem to adore her. As do the parents. If you're looking to learn tennis or just want to improve your game, give Macall a call. You'll be glad you did.

McCall is the top tennis pro at Harbor Point in Strawberry, my tennis club. I've taken many…read moreclinics with her when I was playing USTA team tennis and LOVED her. She is not only a wonderful, fun person, but very skilled in teaching practical skills and strategies of doubles tennis. I learned alot from her and still go back to many of the things that she taught me during our clinics....especially when I am at net and need to put the ball away. She definitely improved my doubles game. Her clinics were very fun and extremely educational. I would recommend her to anyone wanting to up their tennis game.

I really like to play at these courts and as someone who loves and plays tennis there are only a…read morefew changes that could be made. Pros: - these are public courts so I can play mostly anytime without having to pay - the courts themself are in pretty nice condition - as a tennis lover i love how open and friendly these courts are Cons: - The bathrooms are pretty far away from the courts so if i have to change or go to the bathroom quick it takes up time - Sometimes I wish the courts had lights so I could play at night - Lessons happen a lot at these courts so they should have a posted schedul of when those are so I know when I can play

If you're a tennis enthusiast and looking for public courts to play (in this current Corona…read moreclimate), I highly recommend swinging by (pun intended) MLK Park. This Sausalito park boasts five recently resurfaced courts that are often underutilized (because most people don't even know about it). In addition to the tennis, the park has a softball field, picnic tables/benches, children's playground, basketball courts, and just a giant lawn for chilling out on a sunny summer day. I remember coming here as a kid when my mom played in a Sausalito tennis league. Over time, the courts started to crack and deteriorate and really suffered from neglect. It was no longer fun to play here. I think that's why tennis folks eventually forgot about this place. So I'm happy to see that Sausalito has spent the money to revive this park for current + future generations to enjoy. As with all public courts, play time is limited to two sets (if other people are waiting to hop on). If players don't adhere to this rule, you have the right to give them dirty looks. Since we're currently dealing with a pandemic, all the public restrooms are closed and the water fountains have been turned off. So be sure to take care of your business at home, and make sure to bring your own water bottle. I can't tell you how happy I am to have rediscovered these courts. Game on!

We have been enrolled in tennis lessons for our now- 7 & 5 year old sons for over a year on Sundays…read moreat City College. The seasonal 'flex-pass' allows you to get 6 sessions over 7 weekends - so you can go away for a weekend and not lose $. Registration online is easy; kids don't need their own rackets at first; communication is good throughout (Bill Higgins or his asst will reply within a reasonable time to an email), and the instructors are all nice and good with kids this age (seem good throughout though I can't really comment). CCSF isn't the fanciest of courts but it's not a bad place to watch for an hour or go play yourself or go for a jog while the kiddos are in camp, too. Bottom line - our kids love the game already and want to keep learning - so it's worth the $.

Overcrowded classes Mediocre instruction…read moreSave your money, go elsewhere Would give zero stars if I could.