Finding a tennis court in Quezon City can feel like a treasure hunt — but the treasure is real, and it's worth finding. QC has a mix of public facilities, university courts, and community clubs that can get you playing without a country club membership.

Here's your guide to the courts that are actually accessible.

Amoranto Sports Complex

The go-to for public tennis in QC. Run by the Quezon City government, Amoranto offers open tennis courts with a no-fuss approach: show up, play, leave happy.

  • Hours: Daily, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM (except when reserved for events)
  • Cost: Government-subsidized rates — very affordable
  • Reservations: Email amorantosc@quezoncity.gov.ph or call 0917-137-3563
  • Vibe: Community-oriented. You'll find regulars who've been playing here for years alongside first-timers figuring out their forehand.

Pro tip: Come early on weekends. The courts fill up by mid-morning, and you don't want to spend your Saturday watching other people play.

UP Diliman Tennis Courts

The University of the Philippines Diliman campus has tennis courts open to visitors — and the rates are surprisingly reasonable for the quality of the facility.

  • Guest charge: ₱100
  • Shell courts: ₱120/hour
  • Hard courts: ₱150/hour
  • Atmosphere: University campus setting, well-maintained, with a good mix of students, faculty, and walk-in players

The UP campus itself is worth the trip — grab some tapsilog at one of the nearby karinderyas after your session. Tennis and tapsilog: the perfect QC morning.

Other QC Venues Worth Checking

Beyond the two headliners, QC has several other courts — though availability and conditions can vary. These are worth investigating, but verify hours and access before making the trip:

  • Project 6 Tennis Court
  • Toro Hills Tennis Club
  • EAMCTC
  • Sikatuna BLISS Tennis Club
  • Quezon City Sports Club
  • Sunriser Village Tennis Court

The Reality of Public Courts in Metro Manila

Let's be honest: public tennis courts in Metro Manila are scarce. Many courts belong to private clubs or villages that don't welcome walk-ins. That's what makes the accessible options in QC genuinely valuable — they're open, they're affordable, and they're there for anyone who wants to play.

If you know of a court we missed, let us know. The more players sharing information, the easier it is for everyone to find their game.