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.
Explore tennis across Boise’s neighborhoods and the nearby Treasure Valley — their courts, clubs, leagues and clinics. Tap any community to open its full local guide.
| Community | Highlights |
|---|---|
| North End & Camel’s Back | Boise’s historic North End, with public courts at Camel’s Back Park and tree-lined neighborhood play near downtown. |
| Downtown & Julia Davis | Six public courts at Julia Davis Park along the Boise River greenbelt — the city’s central open-play hub. |
| Boise Bench | The Bench neighborhoods south of downtown, with school and city-park courts plus the nearby Boise Racquet & Swim Club on Cole Road. |
| Southeast Boise & BSU | University-area tennis anchored by Boise State’s Appleton and Boas tennis centers, with park courts toward Bown Crossing. |
| West Boise | Fast-growing west-side neighborhoods with subdivision and park courts between Cole Road and the Meridian line. |
| East Boise & Harris Ranch | Foothills and Barber Valley neighborhoods east of downtown, with community courts along the upper greenbelt. |
| Eagle | Affluent suburb northwest of Boise, with club, school and park courts serving the northern Treasure Valley. |
| Meridian | Idaho’s second-largest city just west of Boise, with extensive city-park courts and busy junior and adult programs. |
Boise’s tennis calendar turns on a handful of marquee dates each year — the events worth planning around.
Division I Mountain West 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.
Year-round USTA leagues, junior and adult tournaments through the Idaho Tennis Association, the southern Idaho district of USTA Intermountain.
Adult and junior tournaments, clinics and league play at Idaho’s largest tennis club, with 23 indoor and outdoor courts for year-round tennis.
Local tournaments, doubles leagues, camps, clinics, lessons and match play powered by Tennis Circuits®.
Idaho’s largest private clubs and downtown public courts — with programs and amenities noted inline.
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.
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.
The 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.
The Lions — opened in 1958 on the Bench in southwest Boise and nicknamed the “Lions of Idaho” after Senator William Borah.
The Eagles — opened in 1965, serving north and west Boise in the Boise School District.
The Wolves — the Boise School District’s newest traditional high school (opened 1998), serving southeast Boise near the university area.
The Patriots — a West Ada School District high school in west Boise, the one West Ada campus inside the Boise city limits.
The Knights — a private Catholic high school (established 1964) in west Boise that competes in IHSAA athletics, including tennis.
Idaho’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.
Boise State’s Division I program anchors college tennis in the capital, with NAIA tennis nearby at the College of Idaho in Caldwell.
Tennis Circuits helps tennis clubs, country clubs, parks departments and teaching professionals create more programming without adding staff, expensive software subscriptions or administrative headaches.
From tournaments and doubles leagues to clinics, camps and match play, Tennis Circuits gives your club a complete event platform while helping you increase member engagement, improve court utilization and generate new revenue opportunities.
Everything your club needs to connect members, promote events and keep your members playing.
Common questions about clubs, courts, programs and tennis in Boise.
Boise has public courts at Julia Davis Park (six courts downtown) and neighborhood parks such as Camel’s Back Park in the North End, plus private clubs led by the Boise Racquet & Swim Club (23 indoor and outdoor courts) and Crane Creek Country Club. Boise State University also fields NCAA Division I tennis at the Appleton and Boas tennis centers.
The Boise Racquet & Swim Club on North Cole Road is Idaho’s largest tennis club, with 23 courts — 12 indoor and 11 outdoor — for year-round play. It offers lessons, clinics, leagues, junior programs and tournaments, along with a fitness center and seasonal pool.
Yes. Boise is part of USTA Intermountain through the Idaho Tennis Association, which runs adult leagues, junior development and sanctioned tournaments across the Treasure Valley. (Northern Idaho is in a separate section, USTA Pacific Northwest.) Boise Parks & Recreation supports adult tennis, clubs run junior programs, and Tennis Circuits® also provides tournaments, doubles leagues and match play.
Boise State University fields NCAA Division I men’s and women’s tennis in the Mountain West Conference, playing at the Appleton Tennis Center and the Boas Indoor Tennis Center, and its men’s team has competed as a nationally ranked program. Nearby, the College of Idaho fields NAIA tennis in Caldwell, about 25 miles west.
Yes — indoor tennis is important for winter play in Boise’s four-season climate. The Boise Racquet & Swim Club has 12 indoor courts, Crane Creek Country Club offers indoor courts, and Boise State’s Boas Indoor Tennis Center (“The Bubbles”) provides additional covered play.
Some clubs may use Tennis Circuits® software, but this page is a Boise tennis directory. Tennis Circuits® provides tournaments, doubles leagues, match play, camps, clinics, lessons, JTT and Club Edition tools for clubs and organizers, and is an official USTA Connect Partner.