Listings last checked Sep 22, 2026
There are 2 class listings in Mount Pleasant, with listed prices from $20–$20. 2 are recurring. Last verified Sep 22, 2026.
From 2 listed starting prices on this page (free classes excluded).
Prices change — confirm the current price with the venue before booking.
Price basis varies by source: venue-website prices are net; Eventbrite listings include the platform's service fee and tax.
Mount Pleasant Tennis Complex (MPRD) · Whipple Road
Price note: $20/clinic resident, $35/clinic non-resident; 7-clinic Players Package $125 resident / $155 non-resident (Drill & Play only, expires 12/10/26).
Book this class on Mount Pleasant Tennis Complex (MPRD)'s siteMount Pleasant Tennis Complex (MPRD) · Whipple Road
Price note: $20/clinic resident, $35/clinic non-resident (per-clinic rate; the 7-clinic Players Package applies to Drill & Play only).
Book this class on Mount Pleasant Tennis Complex (MPRD)'s siteNo classes match those filters.
| Class | Price | Duration | Level | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drill & Play Tennis Clinic | $20–$35 ($20/clinic resident, $35/clinic non-resident; 7-clinic Players Package $125 resident / $155 non-resident (Drill & Play only, expires 12/10/26).) | 1 hour | All levels | adults of all abilities wanting structured tennis drills and situational match play. |
| Cardio Tennis | $20–$35 ($20/clinic resident, $35/clinic non-resident (per-clinic rate; the 7-clinic Players Package applies to Drill & Play only).) | 1 hour | All levels | adults wanting a high-energy, music-driven on-court conditioning workout. |
| Provider | Level | Price from | Classes | Neighborhood |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mount Pleasant Tennis Complex (MPRD) | All levels | $20 | 2 | Whipple Road |
Of the 2 adult tennis lessons in Mount Pleasant with a published price, the price is $20 across the board. These are the venues' own listed rates, not estimates, and each listing says what the price covers.
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.
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.
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.
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.
If you haven't played tennis since high school gym class, you are the target audience for most adult programs in these guides. Cities and clubs everywhere run Level 1 classes for adults at roughly the same starting point — USTA rating 2.0–2.5, which means you can get a ball over the net inconsistently, or not at all. There is no age cap and no minimum fitness: beginner adults are the most common program they run.
We're adding more city guides as each one proves out. Meanwhile, these neighboring guides are live: