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What are the best tennis courts in the world for amateurs?

Shelley Mohring

Well, as an amateur tennis player and a major enthusiast of the sport, I've played in quite a few tennis courts across the world. And in my opinion, some of the best tennis courts for amateur players include the Wimbledon's grass courts, the Australian Open's hard courts, the Roland Garros's clay courts and the US Open's DecoTurf courts.

Starting with the Wimbledon's grass courts, they are simply iconic! It's a dream come true for anyone who loves tennis to play in one of these courts. The courts are so well maintained and have a lot of history behind them. In Wimbledon, you get a feeling that you're playing on the same court as legends like Federer, Nadal, Djokovic, and Borg. To anyone who plays tennis as an amateur, I highly recommend taking a trip to Wimbledon to experience it for themselves.

Next up, the Australian Open's hard courts. The tournament is played during the summer, and the weather is usually fantastic! The courts are hard and fast, and the ball bounces pretty high, making it enjoyable for players who love to play aggressive tennis. Although it might be a little hot to play during the day, I suggest playing at night as the atmosphere is simply amazing and the lightening makes it easier to see the ball. If you're an amateur player who loves hard courts, a trip to the Australian Open is a must-try.

Roland Garros's clay courts are also a good option for amateur players. The courts are much slower compared to the grass and hard courts, so if you're a player who relies heavily on drop shots, spin and topspin, the clay courts are perfect for you. Though clay courts can be a bit tricky to play on, the feeling of sliding and dirt in your shoes makes it all worth it. If you're up for a bit of a challenge, take a trip to the Roland Garros's clay courts.

Lastly, the US Open's DecoTurf courts are perfect for amateur players, as the courts provide a good balance between speed and bounce. The court is hard, but the surface isn't as fast as the Australian Open's hard courts. The ball bounces at an average height, so it suits players who love to get into long rallies and hit a lot of baseline shots. A visit to the US Open in New York city, during the open season, is always fantastic and an experience that you'll cherish for years to come.

In conclusion, as an amateur tennis player, I highly recommend tennis courts in Wimbledon, the Australian Open, Roland Garros, and the US Open. Each court has its unique features, amazing atmosphere, and an incredible experience that you won't forget anytime soon. So, grab your tennis gear and pack your bags, and start exploring these amazing tennis courts around the world!