Tennis Courts | Marine stadium
About the Business
Welcome to Tennis Courts | Marine Stadium, your premier destination for tennis enthusiasts in Long Beach, California. Nestled at 5355 East Eliot Street, our facility offers a perfect setting for both casual players and seasoned athletes to enjoy the sport of tennis in a beautiful and serene environment.
Our well-maintained courts provide the ideal surface for players of all skill levels to practice their game, engage in friendly matches, or participate in competitive tournaments. Whether you're looking to improve your skills, enjoy a fun game with friends, or simply soak in the scenic views of the Marine Stadium, our courts are designed to cater to your needs.
At Tennis Courts | Marine Stadium, we are committed to promoting an active lifestyle and fostering a vibrant tennis community. Our friendly staff is always on hand to assist you, ensuring your visit is both enjoyable and memorable. We also offer a range of amenities, including equipment rentals and professional coaching sessions, to enhance your playing experience.
Join us at Tennis Courts | Marine Stadium and discover why we are the preferred choice for tennis lovers in Long Beach. We look forward to welcoming you to our courts and helping you make the most of your time on the court. For more information, bookings, or inquiries, please feel free to contact us. Let's serve up some fun together!
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Location & Phone number
5355 East Eliot Street, Long Beach, California 90803, United States
Reviews
"I don't know if what I'm about to say makes this park a 5-star or a 1-star, so I'll let the better educated reader be the judge. I loved playing tennis here. I loved shooting the basketball around. I loved laying out on the grass and reading a book (can't beat a sunny day and a James Patterson novel). I loved everything about the place. Then they started bringing in the large equipment and ripping out the park's soul. Sure, the tennis court is still there but how am I supposed to serve up aces when the beeping starts? It was bad enough when local vagrant, Gary the Gibbon, would walk into the tennis court and demand to see some sort of identification. I don't know if that's his real name but I did watch him spit on a little kid who was playing in the court next to me. He said the kid deserved it because "his backhand lacked intention." And I know what you're thinking, Gary's probably some down-on-his-luck homeless man. Wrong. Apparently, Gary (probably not his name) is a recently retired landscape artist. Or, he ended up with some money in a divorce. The story changes every week. Anyway, the last four or five times I've been at the park, the tennis courts have been taken over for some new game called Pickleball. No, pickles aren't actually involved. So I always wait as this new fad inches closer to the abyss and the last time they asked me to play. Hoping that might speed up their departure, I obliged. And wouldn't you know it, along came Gary. He kept calling me a "sellout" and "soulless" due to my inclusion in the pickleball game (great game, btw). Then, he broke into a stream-of-conscious soliloquy about the dangers of freedom and the importance of hedonism in a society that only pretends to be about the individual. He followed that up with some Estonian poetry, likely Kristjan Jaak Peterson (my Latin is rusty), but definitely poignant. I was moved. And I'd never noticed the rustic quality of Gary's baritone. Long story short, I ran off with the pickleball setup and tossed it into the water...water, if you haven't been paying attention, that will soon flow all the way up next to Little Rec. Which, if anyone is asking, I once had back-to-back birdies on (Par-4 7th and Par-3 8th holes)."
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