Two USTA Sections (Statewide)
Idaho is split between two USTA sections: southern Idaho runs through USTA Intermountain via the Idaho Tennis Association, while the northern Panhandle is part of USTA Pacific Northwest.
Idaho tennis is anchored by the Boise and Treasure Valley corridor — home to the state’s largest clubs and to Boise State University’s Division I program — and extends north to the Idaho Panhandle, east to Idaho Falls and the Upper Snake River Valley, and into mountain resort towns like Sun Valley and McCall. Because of its geography, Idaho is split between two USTA sections: southern Idaho runs through USTA Intermountain, while the northern Panhandle is part of USTA Pacific Northwest.
Whether you are looking for competitive tournaments, organized doubles leagues, private lessons, junior summer camps or weekly clinics, clubs from Boise and Nampa to Coeur d’Alene, Moscow, Idaho Falls and Pocatello offer year-round programming for juniors, adults and seniors at every level. Browse the region-by-region directory below to explore local clubs, leagues, programs and tennis history across Idaho.
Explore Idaho tennis by region — the Treasure Valley, college towns, the Panhandle, eastern and south-central Idaho, and the mountain resorts. Tap any region to open its full local guide.
| Region | Highlights |
|---|---|
| Boise & Treasure Valley | The heart of Idaho tennis, spanning Boise, Meridian, Eagle and Kuna, anchored by Boise State University’s Division I program and the state’s largest clubs. |
| Nampa & Canyon County | Nampa, Caldwell and Middleton in the western Treasure Valley, with adult leagues, junior development and NAIA tennis at the College of Idaho. |
| North Idaho | Coeur d’Alene, Post Falls, Hayden and Sandpoint across the Idaho Panhandle — the part of the state served by USTA Pacific Northwest. |
| North Central Idaho & the Palouse | Moscow, Lewiston and the Palouse, home to University of Idaho and Lewis-Clark State College tennis. |
| Eastern Idaho | Idaho Falls, Rexburg, Ammon and the Upper Snake River Valley, with leagues, camps and junior tennis. |
| Pocatello & Southeast Idaho | Pocatello, Chubbuck and Blackfoot, including indoor play at the Idaho State University tennis center. |
| Magic Valley | Twin Falls, Jerome and Burley in south-central Idaho, with community tennis and junior programs. |
| Sun Valley & Central Mountains | Resort and destination tennis in Sun Valley, Ketchum, Hailey and McCall, busiest through the warm summer season. |
The high school, college and league events that shape the statewide tennis calendar.
Five state events each spring — boys’ and girls’ singles and doubles, plus Mixed Doubles — across IHSAA classifications.
Idaho league teams advance through their USTA section — Intermountain or Pacific Northwest — toward national play.
Boise State hosts visiting Division I programs at the Boise Racquet & Swim Club each spring.
Warm-season tournaments, camps and clinics across Idaho’s central-mountain resort communities.
The college programs, clubs and championships that define competitive tennis across the state.
| Program / Facility | Location | Level | Notable For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boise State Broncos | Boise | NCAA D-I · Mountain West | Division I men’s & women’s tennis; the women are the 2025 Mountain West Tournament champions and the men have 20+ NCAA appearances, playing at the Appleton & BOAS centers. |
| University of Idaho Vandals | Moscow | NCAA D-I · Big Sky | Men’s & women’s tennis with multiple Big Sky titles, competing on nine indoor courts in the Kibbie Dome. |
| Lewis-Clark State Warriors | Lewiston | NAIA | NAIA men’s & women’s tennis with a public Tennis Center and globally diverse rosters. |
| Boise Racquet & Swim Club | Boise | Private club | Idaho’s largest tennis club, with indoor and outdoor courts that also host college duals and high school state finals. |
| IHSAA State Tennis | Statewide | High school | Five spring state events — boys’ and girls’ singles and doubles, plus Mixed Doubles — across IHSAA classifications. |
How Idaho develops players — across two USTA sections, Treasure Valley hubs, indoor facilities, college towns and resort programs.
Idaho is split between two USTA sections: southern Idaho runs through USTA Intermountain via the Idaho Tennis Association, while the northern Panhandle is part of USTA Pacific Northwest.
Idaho’s largest population center supports the deepest cluster of clubs, courts, lessons and junior clinics, led by the Boise Racquet & Swim Club.
Indoor courts keep Idaho juniors playing through winter, including Boise State’s BOAS Indoor Tennis Center, the University of Idaho’s Kibbie Dome courts, and centers in Lewiston and Pocatello.
University programs at Boise State, Idaho, Lewis-Clark State and the College of Idaho give juniors strong courts, coaching networks and competitive practice partners.
Central-mountain resort communities run busy warm-season programs, camps and clinics, adding seasonal access to quality coaching and destination tennis.
USTA Junior Team Tennis, sanctioned tournaments, UTR-rated events, camps and lessons feed a competitive pathway across both of Idaho’s USTA sections.
Two NCAA Division I programs in the Mountain West and Big Sky, plus competitive NAIA tennis in Lewiston and Caldwell.
Boise State fields Division I men’s and women’s tennis at the Appleton and BOAS centers; the women won the 2025 Mountain West Tournament title and the men are perennial conference contenders with more than 20 NCAA appearances.
The University of Idaho competes in the Big Sky with men’s and women’s tennis and a strong championship tradition, playing in the Kibbie Dome.
NAIA men’s and women’s tennis in Lewiston, with a public Tennis Center and rosters drawn from around the world.
NAIA tennis in the Cascade Collegiate Conference, adding depth to Treasure Valley college tennis.
Governed by the IHSAA — and unusual in running boys and girls together in one spring season, with a Mixed Doubles state title.
High school tennis in Idaho is run by the Idaho High School Activities Association (IHSAA). Unusually, boys and girls compete in the same spring season — which is what makes Idaho’s distinctive Mixed Doubles state championship possible. Each classification crowns five champions: boys’ and girls’ singles, boys’ and girls’ doubles, and Mixed Doubles. Players advance through district qualifiers to the state finals, with the larger-school finals held at Boise’s Appleton Tennis Complex (6A) and the Boise Racquet Club (5A).
League play, sanctioned tournaments and clinics across Idaho’s two USTA sections.
USTA League Tennis runs across Idaho with Adult 18 & Over, 40 & Over, 55 & Over and 65 & Over divisions, plus Mixed Doubles and combo formats at NTRP levels from 2.5 up through 5.0 and above.
Southern Idaho teams advance through USTA Intermountain, while northern Idaho teams compete through USTA Pacific Northwest, with top finishers moving toward USTA League Nationals.
View Doubles LeaguesAdult tournament play ranges from local club events to USTA-sanctioned section tournaments and national-level competition across NTRP and Open divisions.
Idaho also hosts year-round indoor play, with college and club facilities in Boise, Moscow, Lewiston and Pocatello keeping competition going through winter.
View TournamentsTreasure Valley — Boise, Meridian, Nampa and Caldwell.
The Palouse — Moscow and Lewiston.
Eastern & Southeast Idaho — Idaho Falls and Pocatello.
Panhandle & Mountains — Coeur d’Alene and Sun Valley.
View Clinics
Tennis Circuits helps Idaho 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.
Everything your club needs to connect members, promote events and keep your members playing.

Curious one-line facts about the people, places and quirks that make tennis in Idaho unique.
Idaho is split between two USTA sections — southern Idaho is USTA Intermountain, while the Panhandle is USTA Pacific Northwest.
Boise State’s women won the 2025 Mountain West tennis tournament title, while the men have made more than 20 NCAA tournament appearances.
The University of Idaho Vandals field both men’s and women’s tennis in the Big Sky Conference.
The Boise Racquet & Swim Club is Idaho’s largest tennis club, with indoor and outdoor courts.
Boise State plays at the Appleton Tennis Center and the BOAS Indoor Tennis Center.
Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston fields NAIA men’s and women’s tennis with rosters from around the world.
The University of Idaho practices and competes on nine indoor tennis courts inside the Kibbie Dome.
Idaho high school tennis, run by the IHSAA, crowns a Mixed Doubles state champion alongside boys’ and girls’ singles and doubles.
Indoor courts in Boise, Lewiston and Pocatello keep Idaho players active through the winter.
Resort towns like Sun Valley, Ketchum and McCall run busy summer tennis seasons.
The Treasure Valley — Boise, Meridian, Nampa and Caldwell — anchors the state’s largest tennis community.
The College of Idaho adds NAIA tennis in Caldwell, deepening Treasure Valley college play.