Frederick Douglass High School Tennis CourtsTennis Venue in Lexington, KY
- 5.0(98 coach reviews)
- 1 coach
- From $45 per lesson

Outdoor public tennis court in Lexington
Every coach below teaches at Frederick Douglass High School Tennis Courts. Pick the one who fits your level, and they handle the rest.
8 regulation-size hard court tennis courts at Frederick Douglass High School in Lexington, KY, rentable for lessons, tournaments, and events via Facilitron.
School hours 8:25 AM to 3:15 PM; facility rental availability via Facilitron.
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2000 Winchester Rd, Lexington, KY 40509
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Get directionsLessons at Frederick Douglass High School Tennis Courts start at $45 per lesson. The exact price depends on the coach, the session length, and whether you book solo or split a group lesson with friends.
Yes — there is on-site parking. Your coach will share specifics in your booking confirmation.
Frederick Douglass High School Tennis Courts is an outdoor venue, so weather matters. Your coach will reach out a few hours before your lesson if rain is in the forecast and offer a free reschedule.
1 TeachMe.To tennis coach teaches regularly at Frederick Douglass High School Tennis Courts. Browse profiles above to pick the one that fits your level and schedule.
0.8 miles away · 1 coach
1.9 miles away · 1 coach
2.1 miles away · 1 coach
2.3 miles away · 1 coach
2.4 miles away · 1 coachPick from 1 tennis coach who teach here and book a time that works for you.
The lesson with James was quite a positive experience, mainly because he’s a nice coach who made the whole session comfortable. The lesson highlight, honestly, was his approachable style, and I’d say his attitude really stood out. Though, I do think focusing a bit more on service mechanics could elevate the experience further. Still, I’m optimistic about what future lessons might bring, especially with some refined feedback. If you're after a coach who’s steady and easy to work with, James is worth considering.
Oh, I suppose I'd say James's lesson was quite helpful. I learned a new thing about serving, which is pretty good because I tend to overlook that part. His way of pointing out details made me think about my technique differently, but honestly, I still feel there's room for more focus on the finer points of serving for better consistency. Still, I think trying James could be worth it if you're looking to sharpen specific skills with a down-to-earth approach.
I’d say my lesson with James was pretty helpful actually. His focus on specific footwork really made me think differently about positioning on the court, though I realize there’s still room to tighten up my swing mechanics. Still, I appreciate the steady, measured approach, and it’s encouraging to see gradual progress. If you're after consistent improvement, I’d consider giving James a try.