These coaches teach at top ranked spots and have great lesson fulfillment & student reviews.



I am a former college tennis player and 12.28 UTR competitor with experience in international and prize money tournaments across various countries. Recently honored as the 2024 ITA Central Region Assistant Coach of the Year for Kenyon College, I have coached players of all ages and skill levels. For me, tennis is all about having fun, whether that's improving your game, winning matches, or simply getting a good workout. Each player has unique goals, and I'm here to help you achieve yours!
"Very professional and friendly. Has great observation. He was able to fix my strokes in just a few changes



I started playing tennis when I was 8 years old in Brazil. I got to #12 in the country U16 and #800 in the world U18. I later played at UAB (D1 college) where I was the captain of the tennis team. During the summers I would teach large groups from all ages and private lessons as well. I love to be able to teach someone the proper technique to maximize their potential and I care a lot about my students. I have experience in clay and hard courts and I would say my style of play is lots of spin, consistency, energy, and focus on the serve. Please feel free to reach out with any questions you might have.
"Honestly, I felt like I made progress with Giovani's lesson since I’m actually seeing more techniques coming together .


We help you find the best tennis coach for your needs. Filter by skill level, group size, and location. Browse our list of tennis coaches that meet your criteria and watch their intro videos to determine if the coach is the right match for you. Our tennis coaches are vetted, reviewed, and rated to make your decision easier. If you're having trouble finding the best tennis lessons near you, reach out to our lessons coordinator by clicking the "Have any questions?" button at the top right of the page.
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Boston has 7 active tennis coaches teaching players at every level - from total beginners picking up a racquet for the first time to college-level competitors, USTA-rated league players, PTR-certified pros, and adults rebuilding their strokes. The active Boston tennis coaches carry a 4.99 average rating across nearly 400 collective reviews. Private lessons land in the $80-$150 range depending on the coach's playing background and lesson length. Coaching concentrates at public parks, private clubs, and dedicated facilities across Volo Sports, Trull Brook, Foss Park, and Wellington Park, so it's practical to pick a tennis pro by court, neighborhood, or budget.
tennis coach with the most lessons taught in Boston
Coach Mario has taught
134 lessons
The location with the most coaches teaching tennis lessons at
Peters Park Tennis Court
Average coach player rating
4.96
224 total ratings
and here are the coaches with top player ratings:
| Tier | Price | What you get |
|---|
| Starting | $80-$110 | Newer coaches and adult-beginner specialists; great for first lessons |
| Typical | $110-$130 | Where most Boston tennis lessons land for established coaches |
| Premium | $130-$150 | College-level players, PTR-certified pros, and 20-year career coaches |
| 10-Lesson Pack | $800-$1400 | Series discount, billed up front |
Boston's climate splits the tennis year cleanly: April through October is prime outdoor season, while November through March pushes most coaching indoors. The active coach roster reflects a serious Northeast tennis culture. Mason K., a Lafayette College four-year starter, leads on review volume; Julie W. holds PTR (Professional Tennis Registry) Level 1 certification with Level 2 in progress; Mario V. and Andie J. each bring 15+ years of coaching across all ages; Mahmoud E. brings two decades of teaching experience. Most Boston tennis coaches teach on hard courts at public parks (Foss Park, Wellington, Prince Street), tennis-dedicated facilities (Volo Sports, Trull Brook), and school courts (Glacken Field). That mix lets a Boston student match a coach to a goal: junior tournament prep, USTA league play, adult fundamentals, or college-recruiting work for high-schoolers. Indoor availability through winter is the city's defining advantage for year-round players.
| Format | Participants | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Private (1-on-1) | 1 student | $80-$150 / lesson | Fastest improvement, individualized stroke and footwork feedback every shot. |
| Pair or trio | 2-3 students | $50-$110 / person | Spouses, friends, or doubles partners who want shared cost and shared rally time. |
| Group clinic | 4-6 students | $50-$90 / person | Lowest cost per session; high-volume hitting and live-ball drills; less individual correction. |
| Level | Frequency | Duration | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beginner | Weekly | 60 min | First 4-6 sessions build the foundation - grip, ready stance, forehand, backhand, and a basic serve toss. |
| Intermediate | Every 1-2 weeks | 60-90 min | Players who can rally consistently work on specific weaknesses - second serve, kick serve, backhand slice, transition game. |
| Advanced | Weekly or every 2 weeks | 90 min | Tournament or USTA-league players - match-pattern drilling, serve-and-return work, live point play, and tactical review. |
Hand-picked coaches across different goals - browse the full list above to filter by venue, price, or availability.

Boston's highest-review tennis coach with a four-year Lafayette College career in singles and doubles. Reviews highlight precise observation and rapid technique breakdowns - strong fit for serious adult improvers and former players returning to the game.

15+ years coaching across every age and level. Strong consistency rating and review volume; a steady choice for long-term tennis development.

15+ years of playing and coaching experience. Reviews highlight a structured, patient teaching style that works for both juniors and adults.
Twenty years of teaching backed by extensive playing experience. Perfect 5.0 rating and a strong fit for students wanting a deep, long-tenure coaching partnership.

PTR (Professional Tennis Registry) Level 1 certified, advancing to Level 2 - the internationally recognized teaching methodology. Reviews highlight structured progression and excellent communication.
Perfect 5.0 rating across early reviews; teaches personalized one-on-one sessions for players who want a tailored development plan.

Volo Sports is one of Boston's tennis-dedicated facilities with quality hard courts and a steady mix of league players, beginners, and adult learners. Often a year-round option because of indoor capacity.

Trull Brook is a North Shore tennis center with multiple courts and a serious tennis culture. A strong fit for students who want a dedicated tennis venue rather than a public park, especially during shoulder-season weather.

Foss Park's public hard courts sit in Somerville and pull a neighborhood crowd of all levels. A practical, low-stakes venue for adult beginners and Somerville/Cambridge residents looking for a coach within a short drive.

Prince Street Park offers well-maintained public hard courts and steady availability. Convenient for North End and east-side residents who want a coach close to home.

Wellington Park's Grove Street tennis courts serve the Belmont and west-suburban community. Hard-court surface, a quieter neighborhood vibe, and a popular base for adult learners and junior development.

Glacken Field hosts public hard courts in the Newton area, drawing a mix of high-school varsity players and adult learners. Good fit for west-suburb students who want school-court access.
"Mason is the G.O.A.T… I am an ex player who decided to pick the game back up after 12 years and chose Mason due to his experience and location. He listened to what I wanted to work on and executed it and beyond. Mason has a real skill in observing exactly what your mistakes ar..."
"I had an awesome experience with Julie! Her patience, expertise, and ability to break down techniques helped me build confidence and significantly improved my game. I highly recommend her to anyone looking to learn or elevate their tennis skills."
"Julie is amazing. She's very professional, structured, encouraging. All to say she's an excellent coach. She also reminds me of lessons ahead of time, which has been immensely helpful."
"I found the lesson on backhand focus quite helpful, especially trying to get a feel for hitting like a forehand with the left hand. Though it was a bit of an unfamiliar sensation at first, I'm starting to understand it more. Maybe hitting the wall with just the left hand could..."
Patient coaches with strong first-lesson reviews who teach fundamentals in plain language. Plan for 4-6 weekly 60-minute sessions to build grip, ready stance, forehand, backhand, and a basic serve. PTR-certified coaches bring structured progression that suits analytical adults.
What to look for: Reviews from first-time adult students mentioning patience and structured progression; pricing in the $80-$120 range; coaches teaching at lower-stakes public venues like Foss Park or Wellington.
Try Julie W.Coaches with college-level playing backgrounds who can rebuild strokes and prep ambitious adults for USTA league play and competitive recreational tennis. Sessions typically 60-90 minutes with focused technical work.
What to look for: Headlines mentioning college tennis programs (Lafayette and similar); reviews from returning players or former competitors; pricing at the $130+ tier.
Try Mason K.15-20+ year career coaches who can take a player from beginner through intermediate and into competitive levels. Sessions typically 60-90 minutes with structured progression across weeks and a deep understanding of common stroke patterns.
What to look for: Listings with 15+ years of coaching, all-ages experience, and consistent multi-year review history; pricing in the $120+ tier; coaches who teach at both public venues and dedicated facilities for seasonal flexibility.
Try Mario V.April through October is prime outdoor season. From November to March move indoors to Volo Sports, Trull Brook, or another bubble facility - expect a court-time fee on top of the lesson rate during winter.
Where to find tennis coaches and venues across Boston.
Known as a urban university hub with strong public-court infrastructure, Cambridge has good court density for after-work and weekend lessons for tennis students. Most local coaches travel to one of several community courtss in the area.
Somerville, a dense urban Boston with community-court access, offers strong mix of public and club lesson options. Tennis students typically book through a community courts nearby or with a coach who meets at the closest public facility.
Newton, a leafy Boston suburb with multiple club options, offers strong mix of public and club lesson options. Tennis students typically book through a racquet club nearby or with a coach who meets at the closest public facility.
Belmont, a leafy Boston suburb with private club traditions, offers good court density for after-work and weekend lessons. Tennis students typically book through a racquet club nearby or with a coach who meets at the closest public facility.
Number of certified coaches in Boston
4 certified coaches
Number of former college athletes teaching tennis in Boston
2 former college athletes
Average length of time coaches in Boston have been teaching for
14.3 years on average
How many coaches teach tennis in Boston
32 coaches
Average cost of a tennis lesson in Boston
$73 for weekly lessons