Public tennis spans at least 104 listed facilities across the Peninsula and South Bay
I treated “Peninsula and South Bay” as San Mateo and Santa Clara counties. The inventory combines official city and county pages with secondary court directories where a municipality did not expose a complete list; blank cells mean the published pages found did not state the detail, not that no rule or charge exists.
104
facilities found
24
cities represented
—
courts at sites with counts
—
rows with hours, fees and booking
San Jose has the most listed facilities
facilities by city
1
Large staffed centers dominate capacity. Cupertino Sports Center lists 18 courts, Sunnyvale Tennis Center 16 and Cuesta Tennis Center 12.
2
Drop-in rules are common. Redwood City courts are generally free and first come, first served; Palo Alto individual play is also first come, first served, with reservations restricted to specified organized use.
3
Reservations and prices vary by city. Menlo Park publishes $10 resident and $15 nonresident hourly rates; Los Altos publishes resident and nonprofit rates; many San Jose park pages state hours but not a fee or booking mechanism.
4
Verify blanks before traveling. A missing fee, hour or booking entry reflects a source gap, especially for smaller parks represented only in third-party directories.
Facility directory
| Facility | City | Courts | Hours | Fees | How to book / use | Source |
|---|
Method: live web search on 24 August 2026 across official municipal/county pages and court directories; 104 normalized facility rows from 24 cities. Court totals sum only rows with a stated count. Some apparent aliases remain where sources use materially different facility names, and operating details can change—open the linked source before visiting.