About Where.Tennis
Where.Tennis finds a tennis court that is close for both of you. Most court finders measure the distance from you. A game has two people in it, and the court that is ten minutes from you can be forty from them.
What it does
Enter where you are playing from and every court within your drive time shows up on the map. Shortlist the ones you would play, then send one link. Each player opens it and sees their own drive time to every court on it, and votes yes or no. A court everyone accepts is the one you play. Games take two to four players, and nobody needs an account to answer.
Drive times are real road routes, not straight lines, worked out for each player from their own starting point.
The courts
The directory lists 38,376 places to play across the US, with 168,631 courts between them. Each one says who can play there - public and open, public behind a gate, or a club that sells court time - and how many courts it has. Courts at homeowners’ associations and private homes are never listed: they are no use to a visitor, and listing one would publish someone’s address.
The listings began as public court data and are kept right by the people who play on them. Every court has a menu to report a closure, a wrong pin or a wrong court count, or to confirm its details, and anyone can add a court that is missing. A person reviews every new court and every reported problem before the listing changes. Town and city names come from GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Some surfaces and lights come from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors; the facts we derived from it are published under the ODbL.
How it is paid for
Searching is free and needs no account. Paid plans add more searches, longer drive ranges and more courts per search. Free accounts may see ads; paid ones do not. The privacy notice says what we keep and why, and the terms cover the rest.
Talk to us
A wrong court, a bug, a billing question or an idea: open a ticket on the support page. You do not need an account, and a person answers every one.