For players with no tennis experience or instruction. Learn the 5 basic strokes, use of proper grips and footwork to build a foundation.
Adult Tennis 1.0 (Beginner) is a beginner class held at Eastside Tennis Center (TOPs) in Kirkland, WA. It costs $116–$181 (Evening/weekend 4-week session $116; daytime 4-week $145; daytime 5-week $181 (Oct 2026). Access Pass required; +10.4% tax.). The class runs weekly. Schedule: Daytime Tue/Wed/Thu/Fri (~11:15am-12:45pm); evening/weekend Mon/Tue evenings & Sun mornings; 4-5 week session Oct 1-31, 2026.. Check Eastside Tennis Center (TOPs)'s site for the latest availability and booking.
Daytime Tue/Wed/Thu/Fri (~11:15am-12:45pm); evening/weekend Mon/Tue evenings & Sun mornings; 4-5 week session Oct 1-31, 2026.
Location
Eastside Tennis Center (TOPs), Kirkland WA
Provider
Eastside Tennis Center (TOPs)
Booking
Available — see booking link
Data Verification
Last checked: Sep 21, 2026
Source: Official provider website
✓ Verified by a human researcher
Prices and schedules change. Please confirm current details with Eastside Tennis Center (TOPs) before booking.
More Adult Tennis Lessons in Kirkland
Common Questions About Adult Tennis Lessons in Kirkland
These are the questions people most often ask about adult tennis lessons in Kirkland — answers apply city-wide, not just to this class.
How much do adult tennis lessons cost in Kirkland?
Of the 5 adult tennis lessons in Kirkland with a published price, the typical (median) starting price is $116, ranging from $116 to $174. These are the venues' own listed rates, not estimates, and each listing says what the price covers.
What's the difference between group and private lessons?
Group clinics are the default for beginners: rally partners, built-in practice time and usually a social circle, for a fraction of the price. Privates cost more but move faster if you have one specific problem to fix.
What should I bring to my first tennis lesson?
Racquets can usually be borrowed or rented at parks and clubs; balls are provided. Wear tennis shoes if you have them — running shoes are fine for a first lesson — and bring water and a hat.
I haven't played since school — is there a class for me?
That's the most common starting point, and most adult programmes are built for it. Level 1 clinics assume you can get the ball over the net inconsistently, or not at all; there's no age cap.
Do I need a membership or a USTA rating to take lessons?
Neither is required for lessons. A membership is rarely needed — a few private clubs ask for one and the listing says so. Ratings matter for league play, not for classes; coaches group you by what they see on the day.