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How about joining a tennis club in 2026? Luckily, there's no shortage of options in Paris. But how do you choose? Here are a few pointers.
The Paris Tennis Club (16th arrondissement)
The oldest
Located in western Paris, the TCP has been welcoming tennis enthusiasts since 1895! Today, nearly 130 years after its founding, this Parisian institution continues to offer its members the opportunity to play and train at its excellent tennis school. In fact, some of France's biggest tennis stars, such as Amélie Mauresmo, Sandrine Testud, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, and Sébastien Grosjean, are graduates of the school.
Practical information
15, avenue Félix d'Hérelle, 75016 Paris
pbagnpg@graavfpyhoqrcnevf.se[contact puis tennisclubdeparis.fr après le signe @]
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Femina Sport (14th)
The most pioneering
Founded in 1912 and chaired, from 1915 onwards, by none otherthan Alice Milliat, Femina Sport played a decisive role in the development of women's sports in France. Today, the organization, based at the Elisabeth sports center (14th arrondissement), offers a variety of activities open to all, including tennis. Four courts are available to members: two indoor and two outdoor.
Practical information
7, avenue Paul Appell, 75014 Paris
pbagnpg@srzvan1912.se[contact puis femina1912.fr après le signe @]
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Championnet Sport (18th)
The most supportive
Since 1907, Championnet Sport has been working to make sport accessible to all residents of the district. The club is heavily involved in the18th arrondissement and offers everyone—especially those most in need, through its Championnet Solidarité solidarity fund —the opportunity to practice nearly 31 sports, including tennis. To this end, six courts are available to members.
Practical information
14, rue Georgette Agutte, 75018 Paris
frpergnevng@punzcvbaarg-fcbegf.se[secretariat puis championnet-sports.fr après le signe @]
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Cavalry Tennis (15th)
The plus because
It's simple: you won't find better courts than those at the Association Tennis Suffren. Located on the border between Paris's7th and15th arrondissements, it offers its members the chance to play (among other things) on the famous Chevalerie courts. Can't picture it? Imagine a pristine court under a wooden roof, nestled on the7th floor of a 1924 Art Deco building. Not bad, right?
Practical information
6-8, rue de la Cavalerie, 75015 Paris
graavf@gpzn.se[tennis puis tcma.fr après le signe @]
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Saint-Jacques Tennis Club (5th)
The most secret
At first glance, there is nothing to suggest that this small carriage entrance on Rue Saint-Jacques (5th arrondissement) leads to a tennis court. However, this is where the members of the Tennis Club Saint-Jacques have made their home. They enjoy one of the few clay courts in the center of the capital, where lessons are available for children as young as 3 years old.
Practical information
Paris Women's Circle (16th arrondissement)
The most feminist
In 1928, athlete Simone Pierson founded the Cercle Féminin de Paris with the aim of enabling Parisian women to take part in regular physical activity. Today, almost a century later, the club continues to offer a range of physical activities for women (and men, since the 1970s!). These include tennis, with lessons for children (from age 3) and adults.
Practical information
71 Henri Martin Avenue, 75016 Paris
Mr. Martin Montecof, tennis section: +33 (0)6 98 01 09 92
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Mr. Martin Montecof, tennis section: +33 (0)6 98 01 09 92
Find out more
Double Jeu Association (Paris Center)
The most inclusive
Affiliated with the LGBT+ Sports Federation and founded in 1997, the Double Jeu association focuses on recreational tennis. Open to all, it promotes tennis in a supportive environment. Members enjoy two-hour slots reserved each week on five courts in the12th,13th, and16th arrondissements.
Practical information
63, rue Beaubourg, Paris Center
qwgc75@lnubb.se[djtp75 puis yahoo.fr après le signe @]
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Lutèce Tennis Club (20th arrondissement)
The most user-friendly
The only permanent club at the Paris-Est Committee Center (one of two training centers run by the Paris Departmental Tennis Committee), the Tennis Club de Lutèce has three floodlit courts for its members' exclusive use (two outdoor courts and one indoor court). Members can also relax in the clubhouse, which offers board games, a large-screen TV, and hot drinks. Not bad, right?
Practical information
9, rue des Frères-Flavien, 75020 Paris
pbagnpg@gp-yhgrpr.se[contact puis tc-lutece.fr après le signe @]
Find out more
In Paris, we also play para-tennis!
In the capital, there are many opportunities to play or learn para-tennis. Paris has four clubs affiliated with the French Tennis Federation: Femina Sport (14th arrondissement), TC12 Bercy (12th arrondissement), Tennis Club XIII (13th arrondissement), and Paris Jean-Bouin (16th arrondissement).
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