A guide to playing tennis
Riverside courts here are free to walk on when nobody has booked them, first come, first served, and booking ahead is optional and paid. These 16 venues in Taipei City follow those rules. Details differ by park, so check each venue page.
See venues on the mapBrowse court types
Taipei City
Taipei City
彩虹河濱公園網球場
A 17-court riverside tennis facility on the Keelung River right bank in Neihu.
百齡河濱公園網球場
A large public riverside tennis facility straddling both banks of the Keelung River in Shilin — the Bailing shore and the Shezi shore — with outdoor hard courts. Operated by the Taipei City Department of Sports, it is one of the most popular riverside tennis complexes in northern Taipei, attracting players of all levels throughout the day.
華中河濱公園網球場
Seven hard courts set within Huazhong Riverside Park on the Xindian River bank in Wanhua District. Part of Taipei's extensive riverside sports facility network, this well-maintained site covers 8,000 square meters and features a rain shelter, making it one of the larger riverside tennis venues in the city.
大佳河濱公園網球場
Riverside tennis courts in the large Dajia Riverside Park along the Keelung River in Zhongshan District.
溪洲（福和）河濱公園網球場
A public riverside tennis facility in Wenshan District along the Xindian River, managed by the Taipei City Department of Sports. Six outdoor courts, set within the scenic Fuhe Riverside Park greenway.
美堤河濱公園網球場
Meiti Riverside Park Tennis Courts sit along the right bank of the Keelung River in Zhongshan District, Taipei. The park has five courts.
雙園河濱公園網球場
Four outdoor courts in Shuangyuan Riverside Park, Wanhua, offer a public place for a riverside game of tennis.
古亭河濱公園網球場
Five outdoor hard courts in Guting Riverside Park between Fuhe Bridge and Zhongzheng Bridge.
No booking and no payment needed. The Taipei City Department of Sports runs the city's riverside-park tennis courts, and anyone can walk on and play for free. Courts are first come, first served and shared in turns. If you want to be sure of a court, you can reserve one. Reserving is optional and paid. Some courts are open for online booking at NT$140 per court per hour, and lights cost another NT$80 per court per hour when your slot covers the night session. Any part of an hour counts as a full hour. Apply and pay at least 10 days before the day you play. You need a member account on the Department's venue booking system (vbs.sports.gov.taipei). Registration asks for personal details that match a national ID card or a passport, and a personal account uses an email address. The system sends an SMS verification code to confirm an application, and the Department must approve the order before you can use the court. The official pages we read do not say whether a mobile number from outside Taiwan receives that code, so ask the Department first if you need to know. Courts that are not open for booking can only be used by walking on and taking turns, and commercial use is banned there. Which courts are bookable differs from park to park, so check each venue's own page.