Colleyville City ParkTennis Venue in Colleyville, TX
- 5.0(30 coach reviews)
- 1 coach
- From $110 per lesson

Outdoor tennis court in Colleyville
Every coach below teaches at Colleyville City Park. Pick the one who fits your level, and they handle the rest.
Public 40-acre community park with 6 lighted tennis courts, baseball fields, pickleball courts, and playground facilities in Colleyville.
A steady-traffic venue. Lessons book up fastest on weekday evenings and weekend mornings.
Daily 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM. Extended summer hours June 14 to September 1: 6:00 AM to 10:30 PM.
Looking around? See more tennis coaches in Colleyville.
5205 Bransford Rd, Colleyville, TX 76034, United States
Open the address in your maps app for turn-by-turn directions.
Get directionsLessons at Colleyville City Park start at $110 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.
Colleyville City Park 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 Colleyville City Park. Browse profiles above to pick the one that fits your level and schedule.
2.4 miles away · 2 coaches
3.9 miles away · 1 coach
5.4 miles away · 2 coachesPick from 1 tennis coach who teach here and book a time that works for you.
Hey, so far, I’d say Raman’s helping me quite a bit with my tennis skills, which is promising, especially since I’m aiming to compete in a 3.0 tournament at the end of December. The lesson feels quite tailored, and I’ve noticed steady progress. Though I still have a lot to work on, I think with his guidance, I might get there. Still, it’s early days, but I’m hopeful about continuing. If you’re looking for someone to help sharpen your game, Raman might be worth a shot.
I'm getting quite a bit from Raman’s lessons, particularly the practical drills that really help sharpen my match play skills. Though I’d love to see a focus on preparing for a championship someday, I appreciate how measured his approach is. Still, there’s room to deepen specific tactical work for competition, which I hope will come as I progress. If you're looking for honest, useful guidance, Raman might be worth trying out.
Raman's knowledge and teaching style really stood out, and I learned a lot about improving my basic mechanics. Still, I think ongoing practice is key if I want to compete confidently at my next tournament, but it's definitely a positive step forward.