Kings Court / Courts / New York City / Tennis Courts

Tennis Courts in New York City

New York tennis runs from Central Park clay to hard courts under the elevated trains. This is a city that watches the best on earth every August and plays like it the other eleven months.

Kings Court is the world's first location-based sports conquest platform. Find a court near you, show up, play a real game, and claim the place as yours. Other players will come for your crown, and holding ground is the whole game. The map holds over 500,000 courts, courses and venues in 100+ countries.

Where to play in New York City

The areas below hold the most tennis courts on the map, counted from the Kings Court venue data.

• Bayside (81 tennis courts)
• Emerson Hill (61 tennis courts)
• Kings Bridge (61 tennis courts)
• Forest Hills (54 tennis courts)
• Mott Haven (52 tennis courts)

Tennis Courts on the Kings Court map

Kings Court lists 1,587 tennis courts in New York City in total. Here are 60 named spots to start with.

By the numbers: 17 of the 1557 tagged spots are indoor; the most common surface is acrylic (74 tagged).

• Alley Pond Tennis Center
• Arthur Ashe Stadium
• Binghamton Racquet Club
• Central Park Tennis Center
• Chase Center
• Dick Savitt Tennis Center
• Grandstand
• Louis Armstrong Stadium
• Matchpoint Tennis
• Nike
• Over the Tracks 119th Street Tennis Courts
• Prospect Park Tennis Center
• Queens College Indoor Tennis Center
• Riverside Clay Tennis Association
• Roosevelt Island Racquet Club
• Sportime Tennis
• Stadium 1
• Stadium 17
• Stadium 2
• Stadium Court 1
• Stadium Court 2
• Sutton East Tennis Club
• Tennis Half
• Tennis Lab FX
• USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center
• Washington Market Park Tennis Court
• West Side Tennis Club
• Wilson
• Yorkville Tennis Club
• Tennis court at (Dinosaur Playground) Children's Play Area

• Tennis court at 122 Playground
• Tennis court at 16th Street Park
• Tennis court at Abraham Lincoln High School
• Tennis court at Acorn Park
• Tennis court at Alley Pond Park
• Tennis court at Alley Pond Tennis Center
• Tennis court at Alumni Gymnasium
• Tennis court at American Triangle
• Tennis court at Andries Playground
• Tennis court at Archie Spigner Park
• Tennis court at Asser Levy Playground
• Tennis court at Astoria Heights Playground
• Tennis court at Astoria Park
• Tennis court at August Martin High School
• Tennis court at Baisley Park South
• Tennis court at Baisley Pond Park
• Tennis court at Baker Field
• Tennis court at Bay Terrace Playground
• Tennis court at Bayonne High School
• Tennis court at Bayside Athletic Field
• Tennis court at Bayside Park
• Tennis court at Bell Tower Park
• Tennis court at Bellerose Village Park
• Tennis court at Bellevue Sobriety Garden
• Tennis court at Benigno Aquino Triangle
• Tennis court at Bensonhurst Park
• Tennis court at Berry Lane Park
• Tennis court at Birch Wathen Lenox School
• Tennis court at Blood Root Valley
• Tennis court at Blue Heron Park

Questions, answered

How many tennis courts are in New York City?

Kings Court lists 1,587 tennis courts in New York City. Every one is a real place on the map, ready to be claimed by the player who shows up and wins there.

Where can I play tennis in New York City?

The busiest areas are Bayside (81), Emerson Hill (61) and Kings Bridge (61). Open the Kings Court map, pick the spot nearest you, and play.

Is Kings Court free to play?

Yes. Sign up free at www.mykingscourt.ca. It runs in your browser, and you can add it to your home screen. Find a court, play a real game, and start claiming.

How do I claim a court in New York City?

Three steps. Find your court on the Kings Court map. Play a real game there and log the win in the app, and the place carries your name. Then defend it: challengers will come for your crown, and holding the court is the whole game.

More ways to play in New York City

Tennis Courts in nearby cities

Every court below is on the Kings Court map and ready to be claimed. Play your match there, log the result in the app, and defend the court like it has your name on the gate. Because it does.