Tennis Court Rental in Manila: Rates, Booking and What to Ask

TL;DR: Before you rent a tennis court in Manila, confirm the total price, court surface, lighting, equipment, booking window and cancellation terms. Reported rates run from ₱60 at public courts to around ₱1,000 per hour at championship and club courts, and night lights alone add up to ₱200 per hour.

The Slice Club image above is a concept rendering of the planned layout, not a photograph of a completed facility.

What does tennis court rental include?

Tennis court rental usually means reserving a court for a fixed period, often by the hour. The booking may include the playing surface and net. Lights, rackets, balls, ball-machine time, coaching and guest fees usually cost extra, and the extras add up fast. Rancho Uno 1 in Marikina charges an extra ₱200 per hour once the lights come on, which doubles the cost of a night session. ProServe Manila in Santa Ana adds ₱50 for lights and ₱150 for a ball boy, so a one-hour night session there totals about ₱750 before you hit a ball. Two venues with the same headline rate can cost very different amounts, so ask what is included before you invite your group or travel across Metro Manila.

How much does it cost to rent a tennis court in Manila?

There is no single Manila rate. Venue type drives the price. Public and military courts sit at the low end, homeowners' association courts in the middle, and private clubs and hotel facilities at the top. GMA News surveyed Metro Manila courts in August 2026, The Game published rate and booking details in April 2026, and Rally PH published a court guide in February 2026. Here is what venues were reporting or listing at that time, cheapest first:

Venue	Area	Reported rate
Philippine Marines Tennis Court	Taguig	₱60 per game per head, plus ₱50 for lights
Amoranto Sports Complex	Quezon City	About ₱100 per hour by reservation; open 8am to 5pm
UP Diliman Tennis Courts	Quezon City	₱120 to ₱150 per hour, plus ₱100 guest fee; walk-in only
Camp Aguinaldo Tennis Court	Quezon City	₱120 per player plus ₱50 per game; first-come, first-served
Elorde Sports Complex	Pasay	From ₱140 per hour, open 6am to 9pm
CCP Tennis Courts	Pasay	Around ₱200 per hour
Rancho Uno 1 Tennis Club	Marikina	₱200 per hour, plus ₱200 per hour for night lights
Village Sports Club	BF Homes, Parañaque	Around ₱221 per hour for members; indoor clay
ProServe Manila	Santa Ana, Manila	Around ₱550 per hour, plus ₱50 lights and ₱150 ball boy
Felicisimo Ampon Tennis Court, Rizal Memorial	Malate, Manila	₱600 per hour daytime, ₱1,000 per hour from 5pm
Racket Yard	San Antonio, Makati	₱650 to ₱750 per hour, or ₱450 for 30 minutes
Kerry Sports Manila	BGC, Taguig	Around ₱1,000 per hour

Venues change prices without updating their listings. Treat any published rate as a starting point and confirm the current price for the date and time you want.

Night play costs more almost everywhere, and some venues publish the split. The Felicisimo Ampon Tennis Court at Rizal Memorial charges ₱600 per hour from 6am to 5pm and ₱1,000 per hour from 5pm to 10pm, with the night rate covering lighting. The court is named after Felicisimo Ampon, one of the greats of Philippine tennis, and it is built to international competition standards. Ask any venue for its day and night rates before you compare quotes.

Demand has also climbed since Alex Eala became the first Filipina to win a WTA Tour-level singles title at the 2026 Mubadala DC Open. Walk-in courts such as UP Diliman and Camp Aguinaldo fill quickly on weekends. Expect a queue, or pay for a slot you can reserve.

Use this checklist when comparing prices:

Question	Why it matters
Is the rate per court, per hour or per game per player?	Camp Aguinaldo charges per game and Racket Yard charges per half hour. The unit changes the total for singles and doubles.
Is lighting included?	Evening sessions add ₱50 to ₱200 per hour at several venues, and the day-versus-night gap reaches ₱400 at Rizal Memorial.
Is there a minimum booking length?	Racket Yard's cheapest slot is 30 minutes, not a full hour.
Are balls, rackets or a ball machine included?	Equipment can change the final total.
Is there a guest or membership fee?	UP Diliman adds ₱100 for non-members, Village Sports Club is members-only, and Celebrity Sports Club admits non-members only with a member or through guest clinics.
What is the cancellation policy?	It protects you when plans change.

Coaching follows the same spread. UP Diliman lists coaching at around ₱250 per hour and Racket Yard charges ₱500. The Game reports all-in training sessions at UP Diliman, with a coach and a ball boy included, at ₱650 to ₱700 per hour. If a coach quotes a package price, ask what the figure covers: court time, balls, the ball boy or the coach alone.

What to check before booking

The right court depends on the session. A beginner lesson needs room for a coach and a comfortable pace. A doubles group may care about seating, arrival space and a reliable evening slot. A competitive player may prioritise surface consistency, lighting and run-off beyond the lines.

Check the following details:

1. Court surface: Ask whether the court is hard, clay, synthetic grass, shell or a cushioned acrylic such as flexipave. The surface changes the bounce, and it changes the price. UP Diliman charges ₱150 for its hard courts and ₱120 for shell, while Makati Sports Club lays flexipave on both its covered and outdoor courts. Indoor clay is rare in Metro Manila, and Village Sports Club in BF Homes Parañaque owns two of the few indoor clay courts.
2. Lighting: Evening slots fill first and carry the extra charges. ProServe Manila adds ₱50 for lights, Rancho Uno 1 adds ₱200 per hour, and Rizal Memorial's championship court jumps from ₱600 to ₱1,000 after 5pm. Confirm lights are included in your quote.
3. Booking model: Amoranto Sports Complex in Quezon City takes reservations by email, and UP Diliman is walk-in only with no reservations. Camp Aguinaldo runs first-come, first-served. It closes to the public on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 5pm to 7pm, for military players. Rizal Memorial books through the Philippine Sports Commission portal at play.psc.gov.ph.
4. Access: Confirm parking, changing areas, toilets and arrival instructions. Elorde Sports Complex in Pasay includes pool access with a court booking, and Victoria Sports Club in Quezon City offers fully indoor, climate-controlled courts if heat is the problem you are solving.
5. Equipment: Racket Yard in Makati rents automated ball-machine time, so a solo player can train without a partner. Ask about racket and ball rental, coaching and ball machines when you book.

How to book a tennis court online

Booking platforms such as Sparrk, Courtly.ph and OpenCourtPH list Metro Manila tennis venues with prices and, at some venues, live availability. Kerry Sports Manila books through Sparrk, and Courtly lists NS Amoranto Tennis Court for online reservation. Rizal Memorial books through the Philippine Sports Commission's own portal at play.psc.gov.ph. Many public courts do not list on any platform. You call, message the venue's Facebook page, or join the walk-in queue.

An online booking system should show the date, court, start time and session length clearly before payment. Look for a live availability view rather than a form that promises a response later.

Before confirming, check that the name, contact details, court and time are correct. Save the confirmation and share it with everyone in your group. If the venue asks you to pay a deposit, make sure the refund or rescheduling terms are visible.

Slice Club is planning three outdoor tennis courts at Levi Mariano, Barangay Ususan, Taguig: Courts 1 and 2 under dome-style roofs, and Court 3 open-air. Online booking is planned around clear court availability. The club is not open yet, and final opening details are still to be confirmed. Explore the booking preview or contact the team for updates.

How long should you rent a court?

One hour is enough for a focused lesson or a short hit. Two hours gives a doubles group time to warm up and play without rushing. Longer sessions work for training blocks, but plan breaks and confirm the court is available for the full period.

If you are booking several hours, check the whole block is free before you pay. A booking system should not let a session run into another reservation or an unavailable slot. At walk-in venues, agree the full duration with the attendant before you start, because the next group may already be waiting.

Frequently asked questions

Where can I rent a tennis court near me in Manila?

Start with the nearest venue to your routine. UP Diliman, Amoranto Sports Complex and Camp Aguinaldo serve Quezon City, CCP and Elorde Sports Complex serve Pasay, Rancho Uno 1 serves Marikina, Racket Yard and Makati Sports Club serve Makati, ProServe Manila and Rizal Memorial serve the city of Manila, and Village Sports Club and Kerry Sports serve the south. Then confirm the venue's latest rates, surface, opening hours and booking process directly, because map listings and old rate cards go stale.

Is tennis court rental charged per hour?

Many venues charge per hour, but public and military courts often charge per game per player instead. The Philippine Marines court charges ₱60 per head, and Camp Aguinaldo charges ₱120 per player plus ₱50 per game. Confirm the pricing unit and the total before you reserve.

What is the cheapest and most expensive tennis court in Metro Manila?

Community reports put the Philippine Marines Tennis Court in Taguig at ₱60 per game per head, the cheapest regular option. At the top end, the Felicisimo Ampon court at Rizal Memorial charges ₱1,000 per hour at night and Kerry Sports Manila in BGC charges around ₱1,000 per hour. The same city holds a 16-fold price spread, so a short drive can cut your court bill by more than ₱500 per hour.

Can I rent a tennis racket with the court?

Some venues offer racket rental, while others expect players to bring their own. Racket Yard, ProServe Manila and Elorde Sports Complex all cater to players who arrive without gear. Ask about availability and any additional charge when booking.

Can I book a court for two or more hours?

Often yes, if the schedule has consecutive availability. Check the whole block before confirming so the session does not overlap another booking. At first-come, first-served venues such as Camp Aguinaldo, tell the attendant up front that you want two hours.

Is an indoor court better for regular training?

Indoor courts give more consistent conditions through Manila's heat and rain. Victoria Sports Club in Quezon City runs climate-controlled indoor courts, and Village Sports Club in Parañaque runs indoor clay. Outdoor courts can also be excellent. Compare the surface, lighting, travel time and schedule, then choose the court you can reach and book consistently.

Conclusion

The best tennis court rental in Manila is not the cheapest listing. It is the court whose surface, lighting, pricing unit, booking rules and access details fit the sessions you play. Compare the full cost, not the headline hourly rate, and choose a venue that makes it easy to play consistently.

Related: indoor vs outdoor tennis, tennis courts in Taguig and how to book online. Ready to play? Book a court.