Boise Tennis Clubs
Boise, Idaho’s capital and largest city, is the hub of Treasure Valley tennis. The Boise Racquet & Swim Club — Idaho’s largest tennis club, with 23 indoor and outdoor courts — and Crane Creek Country Club anchor year-round, indoor-capable play through Boise’s four-season climate, while public courts at Julia Davis Park and neighborhood parks keep the game accessible. Boise State University fields a nationally competitive NCAA Division I program at its Appleton and Boas tennis centers, and league play runs through USTA Intermountain’s Idaho Tennis Association. This guide covers Boise’s clubs, events, adult leagues, high schools and college tennis.
Highlighted Events
Boise’s tennis calendar turns on a handful of marquee dates each year — the events worth planning around.
Boise State Bronco Tennis
Division I Pac-12 men’s and women’s tennis at Boise State’s Appleton Tennis Center, with indoor matches at the Boas Tennis Center; the men’s team has been nationally ranked.
Idaho Tennis Association Leagues
Year-round USTA leagues, junior and adult tournaments through the Idaho Tennis Association, the southern Idaho district of USTA Intermountain.
Boise Racquet & Swim Club Events
Adult and junior tournaments, clinics and league play at Idaho’s largest tennis club, with 23 indoor and outdoor courts for year-round tennis.
Tennis Circuits Events
Local tournaments, doubles leagues, camps, clinics, lessons and match play powered by Tennis Circuits®.
Tennis Clubs & Facilities in Boise
Idaho’s largest private clubs and downtown public courts — with programs and amenities noted inline.
Adult Tennis in Boise
Adult play runs through USTA Intermountain’s Idaho Tennis Association, with public and club programming across the Treasure Valley. Representative leagues, tournaments and clinics below.
Adult Leagues
Adult Tournaments
Adult Clinics
Did You Know?
Idaho runs high school tennis unlike any of its neighbors — and both state finals land in Boise. Two highlights:
Idaho plays boys and girls in one spring season. That is what makes its Mixed Doubles state title possible — a boy and a girl paired together, an event most states simply do not have.
Both large-school finals are played in Boise: 6A at the Appleton Tennis Complex — Boise State’s own outdoor home — and 5A at the Boise Racquet Club.
Boise High School Tennis
Boise’s high schools field girls’ and boys’ tennis in the Idaho High School Activities Association (IHSAA) — four in the Boise School District, plus West Ada’s Centennial on the west side and the private Catholic Bishop Kelly — advancing through district play to state.
Boise High School
BoiseThe Brave — the city’s historic downtown high school serving the North End and downtown, in the Boise School District. Boise High changed its mascot from “Braves” to “Brave” in 2019 in consultation with the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes.
Borah High School
BoiseThe Lions — opened in 1958 on the Bench in southwest Boise and nicknamed the “Lions of Idaho” after Senator William Borah.
Capital High School
BoiseThe Eagles — opened in 1965, serving north and west Boise in the Boise School District.
Timberline High School
BoiseThe Wolves — the Boise School District’s newest traditional high school (opened 1998), serving southeast Boise near the university area.
Centennial High School
West BoiseThe Patriots — a West Ada School District high school in west Boise, the one West Ada campus inside the Boise city limits.
Bishop Kelly High School
BoiseThe Knights — a private Catholic high school (established 1964) in west Boise that competes in IHSAA athletics, including tennis.
IHSAA State Tennis
BoiseIdaho’s state tournament includes singles, doubles and mixed doubles, with state-level play hosted in Boise at venues such as the Appleton Tennis Complex and Boise Racquet Club. The Boise School District’s Frank Church is an alternative high school (no varsity tennis team), and the suburban Eagle, Meridian and Kuna schools appear on their own community guides.
Idaho is unusual: boys and girls compete in the same spring season, which is exactly why the state crowns a Mixed Doubles champion alongside boys’ and girls’ singles and doubles — five titles per classification. Both large-school finals are held in Boise.
College Tennis in Boise
Boise State’s Division I program anchors college tennis in the capital, with NAIA tennis nearby at the College of Idaho in Caldwell.
USTA Connect Partner
Run more tennis in Boise — without the overhead.
Tennis Circuits gives local clubs and pros a complete event platform for tournaments, leagues, clinics, camps and match play — free for clubs, built and supported by tennis people.
Boise Tennis Facts
Curious one-line facts about the people, places and history that make tennis in Boise unique.
Idaho is split between two USTA sections: southern Idaho runs through USTA Intermountain via the Idaho Tennis Association, while the northern Panhandle sits in USTA Pacific Northwest.
Boise State fields both men’s and women’s tennis — tennis is one of only four men’s varsity programs the Broncos sponsor.
Boise State left the Mountain West and became a full Pac-12 member on July 1, 2026.
The Broncos play outdoors at the Appleton Tennis Center and indoors at the Boas Tennis Center on campus.
Boise State’s women went 13–0 at home in Boise in 2025 and won the Mountain West Tournament title.
Idaho high school tennis runs boys and girls together in a single spring season — unlike Utah, which splits them across fall and spring.
Because boys and girls share one season, Idaho crowns a Mixed Doubles state champion: a boy and a girl paired together.
That makes five state events per classification — boys’ and girls’ singles, boys’ and girls’ doubles, and Mixed Doubles.
Both large-school state finals are played in Boise: 6A at the Appleton Tennis Complex and 5A at the Boise Racquet Club.
The Boise Racquet & Swim Club is Idaho’s largest tennis club, with 23 courts — 12 indoor and 11 outdoor.
Indoor courts matter in Boise’s four-season climate; the Boas Center, Crane Creek and the Racquet Club carry winter play.
The College of Idaho fields NAIA tennis in Caldwell, about 25 miles west of Boise.