Browse 15 Tennis camps in Texas for youth & high school athletes. Compare dates, cost & level across Arlington, Austin & College Station.
Texas has 15 tennis camps for youth athletes. This page gathers every tennis program in Texas so you can compare them side by side.
Camps here are hosted by programs such as University of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M University and Texas Tech University and offered in both day (14) and overnight (1) formats.
Most tennis camps in Texas run in summer 2026; check each listing for exact dates, pricing, and age or grade groups.
University of Texas at Austin — Austin
Longhorns Tennis Camp at The Texas Tennis Center on the UT-Austin campus. Camp Director is Megan Hoffman. Offers both day camp and overnight (residential) options. UT women's Head Coach Howard Joffe and men's/women's assistant coaches attend. SEC tennis program.
Texas A&M University — College Station
Aggie Tennis Camp at the George P. Mitchell Tennis Center, College Station. Open to boys and girls ages 9–17. Primarily a residential (overnight) camp with select day-camper sessions. Features nationally recognized directors, 6:1 staff-to-camper ratio, and instruction from college coaches and top collegiate players. Texas A&M Tennis Camp and Aggie Tennis Camp have merged under the Aggie Tennis Camp brand.
Texas Tech University — Lubbock
Red Raider Tennis Camps held at McLeod Tennis Center on the Texas Tech University campus. Multiple camp formats offered: Full Day Commuter (Ages 11–18, Grades 6–12) and Half Day Commuter (Ages 6–10, Grades 1–5). Sessions include morning drills and points, afternoon point-play, match-play, and tournament. Also offers multi-week Academy/Clinic programs. Registration managed through Ryzer.
TCU — Fort Worth
The camp operating at TCU's Bayard H. Friedman Tennis Center is branded as the Wilson Collegiate Tennis Camp at TCU, co-directed by TCU Head Men's Coach David Roditi and TCU Head Women's Coach Lee Taylor Walker. It offers full-day and half-day options for boys and girls ages 5–18, with use of both indoor and outdoor courts. The program is independently operated by Premier Sports Camps, Inc. under Wilson license.
Baylor University — Waco
Baylor Tennis Camp held at the Hurd & Hawkins Tennis Courts (12 outdoor + 6 indoor courts). Coached by Baylor Men's and Women's tennis staff. Note: the record's claim of '2 NCAA national championships' conflicts with the Baylor facilities page, which references four national championship trophies (one team and three individual) for the combined programs.
University of Houston — Houston
Tennis camp at the University of Houston run through US Sports Camps (Nike Tennis Camps branding) and also listed under adidas Tennis Camps. Directed by UH Head Coach Katarina Adamovic. Open to coed beginners and intermediate players ages 6–17. Held at the Barbara Wallace Winston Tennis Facility (6 outdoor hard courts). Both full day (9am–3pm) and half day (9am–12pm) options available.
Southern Methodist University — Dallas
Operated by Wilson Tennis Camps (Premier Sports Camps, Inc.) under the direction of SMU Head Men's Tennis Coach Grant Chen at the Styslinger/Altec Tennis Complex. Coed day camp for ages 7–18 of all skill levels. Also offers a Coed Residential Camp for ages 12–18. One of the largest youth tennis camps in the US, hosting 400+ kids per summer.
Rice University — Houston
Rice Owl Tennis Camps at George R. Brown Tennis Center, Rice University. Open to boys and girls ages 5–18. Participants are grouped by ability (beginner, intermediate, advanced). Instruction covers forehand, backhand, serve, volley, overhead, and conditioning. Led by top-notch instructors experienced with juniors and adults.
UT Arlington — Arlington
UTA Tennis Camp at UTA Tennis Center.
City of Dallas Park & Recreation — Dallas
Summer tennis camps at Samuell Grand Tennis Center (city-owned, operated by Impact Activities/Midcourt Tennis Academy) offering Tennis Only, Half Day, and Full Day camp formats. Fretz Tennis Center (also operated by Impact Activities) runs a parallel camp program. Registration and program management are handled through impactactivities.com, not directly by Dallas Park & Recreation.
City of Austin Parks & Recreation — Austin
The facility is now known as the Austin Tennis & Pickleball Center (the largest public tennis and pickleball center in Austin), operated via playatctennis.com. It is a municipal center but does not appear to be directly managed by the City of Austin Parks & Recreation department's standard camp registration system. A specific summer tennis camp program for 2026 could not be confirmed from current published sources.
T Bar M Racquet Club — Dallas
T Bar M Racquet Club has been rebranded as Banner House at T Bar M (est. 2025). Summer tennis camps and junior academy programs continue to be offered at the facility under the T Bar M Tennis name. Membership is not required to participate in summer camps. The facility is located at 6060 Dilbeck Ln, Dallas, TX 75240 — not 6060 Forest Ln.
Austin Tennis Academy — West Lake Hills
Austin Tennis Academy summer tennis camps offering Morning Camp sessions (QuickStart for ages 5-8, Orange/Green for ages 8-11, Yellow Ball for ages 12-14) and afternoon Tournament Tough Camp for UTR-rated competitive players. ATA is a designated USTA Early Developmental Center.
McAllen Tennis Center — McAllen
City of McAllen Tennis Center summer junior tennis camp.
El Paso Tennis Club — El Paso
Junior summer tennis camp operated by El Paso Tennis Academy (elpasotennis.com), structured as a 6-week youth camp with groups limited to a small number of students per session, coached by on-staff tennis professionals.
Prices for the 15 tennis camps listed here range from about $95 to $695. Some list ‘contact for pricing’ — check each listing for current rates.
These camps serve youth athletes. See each listing for exact age or grade groups.
Both — 14 day camps and 1 overnight camp are listed here.
Most run in summer 2026; exact dates vary — check each camp for its schedule.
There are 15 tennis camps listed for Texas. Browse them all above.
Start with your athlete’s goal — building skills, getting seen by college coaches, or just a fun first experience — since that shapes everything else. Weigh day vs. overnight against travel and budget, look into the coaching staff’s background, and confirm the age or skill grouping actually fits your athlete. Before committing, ask about the camper-to-coach ratio, what a typical day looks like, and the refund and injury policies.