Why plan a tennis trip to Colorado Springs?
Colorado Springs adds altitude and mountain scenery to the tennis-resort formula. It is an appealing summer alternative to desert and Gulf Coast destinations, especially for travelers who want hiking and outdoor sightseeing around their court schedule.
Late spring through early fall is most predictable for outdoor play. The altitude changes how the ball travels, so give yourself a session to adjust before getting overly competitive.
Building the trip around court time
For a tennis-first vacation, reserve your court time before you finalize the rest of the day. Resort programs, clinics and prime morning slots can fill up during busy travel periods. If tennis is only one part of your vacation, one morning session plus a second casual hit later in the trip is usually enough to keep the rackets from becoming expensive luggage.
Bring court shoes you already trust, a hat, sunscreen and a refillable water bottle. When traveling by air, strings can react to temperature and baggage handling, so frequent players may want to travel with a backup racquet or allow time for restringing.
What to do off the court
Garden of the Gods, Pikes Peak, hiking, golf and the resort’s spa make it easy to build a full Colorado vacation around the tennis.
More tennis travel ideas
Use our complete tennis destination directory to compare this trip with other resort areas. You can also browse our tennis resort planning guide or, for regional ideas, our Texas and Colorado guides.
We link to the property’s official website so you can confirm current court access, fees, clinic schedules and guest policies before booking. Hotels can change recreation programs without notice.