Huge tennis courts and the upside is you can play in the winter. the downside is the coaches are…read morereally hit or miss and youc an't see who you signed up for and only get a confirmation a few days before and a short window to cancel

Please someone help this place modernize or open the concession to an outside organization like…read moreSportime. It's impossible to book a court and no one answers the phone at the front desk. How about switching to an app like Court Reserve? My son was in their Junior program but after 2 years of a mediocre program we moved him to JMTA and wish we had done that from the start.

A classic building on the Midtown East side, north of the MetLife building above Grand Central,…read morethis venue is a mens-only club that covers racquet sports (tennis, racquet ball, etc.) and has some of the best facilities in the city around it. The decor itself is very much classic Americana, with deep blue carpets the hallways, giant rugs, and paintings and art and statues everywhere. We were invited there to go to a charity poker tourney, I think one of the partners was a member there, and women were allowed as it was a charity/social event. One note - all members and guests were required to wear suit & tie. They have spare ties if you didn't have one with you. If you had a bag, there was a coat and bag check near the front. Member names I think on the wall behind the concierge, and you had a room at the front if you insisted on talking on a phone.

I have just chatted with staff because my daughter recently became a member. She is thrilled with…read moreher lessons and everyone there is genuinely nice. I did buy her a shirt there which answers to why Yelp is asking about my experience which has been excellent!

Booked via class pass. Got to the location at 7am in 40degree weather excited & ready for the…read moreclass. The instructor was not there. Called the business number, the mailbox was full. Never received an email notification that the class had been canceled. Emailed the company. Waited 15 minutes. Contacted class pass to inform them. Mistakes happen but I was disappointed that I was never contacted back; no one replied to my email.

A scam of a "business". Used a free shitty public court. The instructor did not show up. absolutely…read moreno cancellation announcement. What a scam. Never book lessons with them.

An oasis for Racquet sport lovers. The only club in New York city to offer 3 racquet sports…read more (Tennis, Squash, and Padel) Upscale membership, re renovated, saunas and cold plunges, A rooftob lounge and a 50' temperature controlled bubble. The highest ceiling for any indoor padel courts on the east coast

A bit hard to find but worth the hunt. Nice clay cts and clean locker rooms. Entrance is very…read moreunderstated. Very big elevator takes you up to the bubbled cts. No complaints. Nice venue.

I like this place myself--7 indoor courts in the winter bubble--6 full and 1 on end that's just…read moresingles size. Website is easy for booking (high demand admittedly) and courts are in good shape. Front desk can be a bit lackadaisical, but I mean most everything is automated and straightforward. I've taken a couple of lessons and they were fine. Not life changing but not bad. Prices are not cheap, but to be honest that just seems competitive with and comparable to other city tennis options. if there's something to complain about here, I guess it's a certain segment of the clientele. It's a mix of amateur enthusiasts just having a good time like myself and, you know...some people who think they're one lesson away from topping Roger or Serena and stalk around in a Johnny Mc mood. So while many are friendly people sharing the court with you, may have to deal with some snarling if a ball goes awry into another court or there's a second delay in court changeover. Don't really think that's McCarren's fault though--I just roll my eyes and go back to enjoying my fun little tennis hobby.

Buyers beware! $600+ of bought credits went down the drain…read more Bought a package of 5 private lessons last year (worth $600+), but was unable to use those credits because they migrated to a new IT system, and they did not transfer those credits to the new system. Contacted them to transfer those credits over to the new system, but they did not respond to either email or phone calls. Now those $600+ worth of credits are going to expire, so paid them for nothing.

Cannot say enough good things about this place and this crew. The space itself is elite -- clean,…read morespacious, beautifully designed, and such a vibe. We just hosted my son's birthday party here, and even with minimal decorations, the party looked incredible because the space stands on its own. There was plenty of room for both kids and parents -- far more space than any tennis facility I looked at in Manhattan. But what truly sets this place apart is the staff. They went above and beyond to make the experience feel special, putting so much thought into every detail. The party was seamless, well-organized, and most importantly, every kid had an absolute blast. We loved it so much that we'll definitely be returning for lessons. Could not recommend more highly.

Aside from being very pricey, this is a nice facility. Staff was very friendly, and the court…read moresetups are much better here than CityPickle in LIC. There are nets to separate the courts, and there are lights under the floor to distinguish the court lines! Paddle and balls come with the court reservation.

I actually found the tennis courts at Fort Greene Park via Google Earth. I wanted to play tennis…read morenear my work but didn't know where to go. Alas, thanks to Google, I saw 6 outdoor hardcourts at this park called Fort Greene (never been to Fort Greene Park before). We went on a sunny workday afternoon. There are 6 courts and during the hour we played, 5 of them were taken. There was a NYC Parks and Rec lady working the courts checking for NY Tennis Permits. So your tennis permit is valid and required here. There are a couple long arteries of cracks that go through all courts. Oddly enough, the ball kept on finding those cracks and making funny bounces. Courts 3-4 are the best with 1 being the worst. Short weeds are also growing out of the cracks. But you know what, it's an available tennis court near work. In a city such as NY where tennis time is highly sought after, I wasn't about to complain. We had a great time during that sunny day hitting a few tennis balls on the court.

These reviews are way outdated. These courts have been resurfaced and are worth every penny (or $20…read morebill) to play on. Get the year pass early and play every day, every waking free hour, so that you make it worth it. Otherwise, no, way too expensive.

I've had a great experience meeting new players in NYC through Tennis New York. I haven't played…read morecompetitive matches since high school, so this was a great way to get back on court and discover that competitive side again. Definitely suggest if you just moved to the city and want to meet new friends.

This app is great for meeting new tennis players, for either competitive or casual tennis! The…read moreleagues in NYC are fun and friendly, but also very competitive. A lot of good players and great fun!