Is your child a competitive tennis player? Or do they just play for fun? Either way, there are plenty of after-school and weekend tennis lessons and programs for them to work on their game. This includes both private and group lessons, which are offered for many different ages and levels of proficiency. Read more
 North Toronto, Toronto; Vancouver; Calgary
Our coed summer sports camps are geared toward kids ages 4-18 of all abilities and skill levels. From beginner to elite, there is a camp option for everyone. Improve Your Skills & Have SERIOUS FUN at Sports Camps Canada! Read more...
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 Bayview Village Junior Tennis Camp Willowdale, Toronto; Markham
Bayview Village Junior Tennis Camp offers specialized tennis lessons and summer camps for players of all ages and all levels: beginner, intermediate, advanced and competitive tournament. Read more...
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 Higher Training Basketball Academy Burlington
Higher Training Basketball Academy, offering: group, private and semi private skills based basketball training. During the holiday's we offer large group basketball classes and travel for tournaments too! Read more...
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 Saint-Donat
Located on the banks of Rivière Ouareau, we have a magnificent 115 acres of land (making it one of the most beautiful campsites in Quebec) with unique and safe facilities, and 25 activities conducted in French! Read more...
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Tennis lessons are held at tennis clubs throughout the country. Ideally, you’ll want to find lessons that aren’t too far away. Below, we list tennis lessons offered in several different locations.
In addition to after-school and weekend tennis programs, there are other options available to your child. For instance, you might consider some of the following:
Schools with tennis programs: mostly middle and high schools with tennis programs.
Camps focusing on tennis: summer camps with an intensive tennis program.
Tennis day camps: day camps offering tennis as an activity.
Residential tennis camps: overnight camps offering tennis as an activity.
In addition to tennis, your child may enjoy other sports. Luckily, there are enough sports programs to satisfy even the biggest of sports nuts. We list some of these below.
Basketball programs can be a fun way to improve fitness, compete with other kids, make friends, and learn skills. They develop skills important for many sports, such as footwork, hand-eye coordination, defensive and offensive positioning, and focus and awareness. They also teach basketball-specific skills such as shooting, passing, rebounding, dribbling, and defense.
Baseball programs are offered at many different levels and provide fun and competition for kids interested in this sport. They teach skills such as throwing, catching, hitting, running the bases, and much more.
Soccer programs are a nice way to have fun, do lots of running, build up endurance, and work on your game. They can also provide plenty of social opportunities as well.
Golf lessons are a great way to improve your game in this challenging sport. Whether you’re looking for group or private lessons, you’ll learn a number of crucial skills, including driving, chipping, putting, and hitting out of the rough and sand bunkers.
Tennis lessons, whether in a group or one-one, teach a wide range of skills. Some of the skills your child will learn and improve in tennis lessons include the following:
Your child may also learn the following:
To learn more about tennis and its benefits, check out these resources:
A good starting point for finding the right program is the Our Kids Camp and Program Expo, held every year in the winter. At the expo, you can meet with the staff of many different camps and programs, including those offering tennis, and get your questions answered.
You may also find other Our Kids resources helpful in choosing a camp or program:
It’s important to visit any program you’re seriously considering. Meet with their directors and tennis staff. Make sure to speak with coaches and instructors.
You’ll want to ask plenty of questions. Here are some to get you started:
All camps have a device policy, and some are stricter than others. At Nominingue the policy is simple: no devices at all. And the campers wouldn’t want it any other way. [Read more]
