The Stratford Tennis Club was established in 1969 as a not-for-profit community club. Located in Upper Queen’s Park near the Stratford Festival Theatre, this family oriented club caters to all playing levels: beginner to advanced. There are a number of activities happening throughout our season for every age group. Our friendly club is just the place to go for a relaxing game of tennis. Fees are very reasonable and all memberships include free tennis lessons throughout the season! A well stocked snack bar and a small pro shop will provide you with any items you may need when you come down to play.
Visitors are always welcome to come and play for a nominal fee. If you are in town to see a play, visiting friends or simply exploring the city, we invite you to stop by the club for a few games. Court fees for a guest who plays with a member are $15 for adults and $10 for juniors (under 18). The fee for visitors is $20.
If you are interested in what recreational opportunities we may offer you and your family, drop by the club anytime and our staff would be happy to discuss your options with you.
2024 Board of Directors
| Title | Name |
| President | Stephen Fischer stephenfischer1965@gmail.com |
| Vice President | Zdenko Andrekovic |
| Treasurer | Lynn Bast |
| Secretary | Pat McCarroll |
| Winter Tennis | Graham Heaton |
| Marketing | Lucie Stuart-Burton |
| Past President | John Noble |
| Summer Camps | Sarah Heaton |
| At Large | Joan Aitcheson |
| At Large | Dave Fair |
| At Large | David Nickel |
| At Large | Larry Shurrie |
We acknowledge that Stratford is positioned on the traditional territory of the Haudenosaunee, Anishinaabe and the Neutral (Attawandaron) peoples. As we gather, we are reminded that the City of Stratford is situated on treaty land that is steeped in rich Indigenous history and home to many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples today. We acknowledge that Stratford is situated on land that was shared between the Haudenosaunee, Anishinaabe and the Neutral (Attawandaron) peoples. We are grateful to have the opportunity to live, work, and play on this land.