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Tennis Clubs in Luxembourg

Where to Play Tennis in Luxembourg: Clubs, Courts and How to Join

By Fortis Championships DeskPublished Updated 2 min read
Clay courts at a tennis club
Clay courts at a tennis club. Photo: Paul Gillett / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0

Club tennis in Luxembourg is organised through the Luxembourg Tennis Federation (FLT), and in the capital the city council publishes a clear list of clubs and courts. Between the two, finding a place to play takes a few minutes.

Start with the federation

The FLT keeps an official directory of affiliated clubs on flt.lu, grouped by club, with contact details. It is the best starting point anywhere in the country, from the capital to the south and the north. Membership is handled by each club, and for questions about affiliation and licences the federation's Commission d'Affiliation lists a contact address on its page.

Fees, guest rules and booking systems differ from club to club, so check the club's own website or call before you go. Many clubs offer lessons for adults and children and holiday camps during school breaks.

Courts in Luxembourg City

The Ville de Luxembourg lists the tennis facilities in the city on its sports pages. Among them:

  • Tennis Club des Arquebusiers (Belair): a tennis hall, 7 outdoor clay courts, 5 covered courts, a practice wall, restaurant and clubhouse.
  • Tennis Spora (Mühlenbach): 4 covered courts, 5 outdoor clay courts, 2 outdoor artificial courts, a central outdoor court, clubhouse and restaurant.
  • Tennisclub Bonneweg (Bonnevoie): 4 covered artificial courts and 7 outdoor clay courts.
  • Tennisclub Stade (Belair, at the Stade Josy Barthel): 2 covered carpet courts, 4 outdoor clay courts and 2 outdoor artificial courts.
  • Tennis Club Fetschenhaff-Cents (Cents): 2 outdoor clay courts and a clubhouse.
  • Tennis Club Smash (Limpertsberg): 2 outdoor clay courts and a clubhouse.
  • Tennisclub Beggen (Beggen): 2 artificial-surface courts and a clubhouse.

Playing in winter

Clay dominates in summer, but Luxembourg's winters send most players indoors. Only some clubs have covered courts, so indoor hours are in demand from October to April and are often booked by members first. If you want to keep playing year-round, choose a club with a hall or covered courts, or ask about winter-only subscriptions.

For up-to-date details, use the FLT club directory and the Ville de Luxembourg tennis courts page; both are updated by the organisations themselves.

This guide is general information. Clubs, tournaments and manufacturers set their own rules and change them; check the official source named in the text.

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