A guide to playing tennis
After dark, Toronto’s lit courts here lean toward outdoor park play, with a few indoor choices. Some park courts allow walk-in play, while other lit courts require a reservation or club access.
See venues on the mapBrowse court types
Toronto
Riverdale Park East is a public-park spot for a casual hit, with views of downtown Toronto’s skyline and space for other outdoor activities.
Play in a green public-park setting; the club offers coaching to members. Metered parking is available on Mill Street or in the Green P lot north of Miller Tavern.
A public-park tennis stop with broad green spaces and easy access to lakeside walks and the boardwalk. It suits players who want to combine a casual hit with a relaxed outdoor visit.
A spacious public park near Dundas Street West and Islington Avenue, with tennis in a green setting along Mimico Creek. Its senior and junior courts make it a choice for casual play or a family visit.
Mayfair Clubs West is a private members’ club combining indoor tennis with fitness and leisure facilities. It suits a longer club visit around a reserved match; accompanied guests should confirm court eligibility before planning to play.
Dentonia Park is a lively community tennis spot in a public park, suited to both casual visitors and regular local players. Programs are available for a range of ages and levels, with restrooms and drinking water on site.
The adjacent park's green space and family facilities make these courts a useful choice for players visiting with children. The club also offers programs for adults and juniors.
A spacious public-park setting for a casual hit, with seasonal colors that players praise. It suits a relaxed tennis outing while traveling.
We list 92 venues in Toronto, including Riverdale Park East, York Mills Valley Park and Kew Gardens.
Of these venues, 60 allow walk-in use and 1 requires booking. Each venue page shows how to book.
Yes. Of these venues, 64 can be used free of charge; each venue page lists the conditions.