Adult Tennis Camp
in Europe

This is a private, individualized adult training block - not a group camp. Each adult player receives a personal assessment, their own coaching schedule, and a plan built around their specific goals, level, and available dates.

Adults travel from across Europe and beyond - including Germany, Switzerland, Austria, the UK, France, the Netherlands, Scandinavia, the Middle East and North America. Coaching is delivered in English, which makes it a natural fit for German-speaking (DACH) and other international players who want structured, principal-led improvement. Prague is a short, low-cost flight or train ride from most DACH and European cities.

The program is suited for intermediate to advanced adults: club players, league players, returning competitive players, serious recreational players, and adults who have played the game for years and want to improve properly. It is not suitable for absolute beginners.

Yes. A 3-day adult camp block or a single 90-minute assessment session can be arranged for adults visiting Prague on a short trip. It is one of the most common formats for international visitors.

Yes. Clay-court training is available depending on court availability. Adults can also train on hard courts or request a mixed-surface block. Surface preferences should be shared during the application.

Yes. Leonard-led video analysis can be included for applicable training blocks. This covers technique, movement, tactical choices, spacing, recovery, and match habits.

Yes. Tactical coaching is a core part of the adult camp program. This can include serve-plus-one patterns, return decisions, court positioning, rally construction, pressure-point decisions, and surface-specific tactics.

Training and accommodation are handled separately. Prague has excellent hotels and apartments across all price ranges. Location guidance can be provided after application.

Submit the application form with your level, goals, preferred dates, surface preferences, and desired format. The team will recommend the right structure and confirm availability and pricing.

The minimum recommended format is a 90-minute assessment or a 3-day adult training block. Longer blocks of 1 week or more allow for more structured development and a pressure-check session.

For a competitive adult who wants match-performance improvement rather than a social camp, an individualized one-to-one intensive is usually more effective than a large group camp, because every hour is spent on that player's specific patterns. Stakhovsky Tennis in Prague is one such option: private sessions with a former ATP professional, built from an on-court assessment. Whether it is the right choice depends on the player's level and goals, which the assessment establishes first.

It is designed for intermediate to advanced adults: club players, league players, returning competitive players, and serious recreational players who have played for years and want to improve properly. It is not suitable for absolute beginners, who are better served by introductory lessons first.

Programs are quoted per block after the initial application and 90-minute assessment, because the total depends on block length, coaching volume, video analysis, sparring, and surface. The assessment itself is 3,400 CZK (≈ €139) and is credited in full toward the program if the player continues. For context, leading European residential academies publish annual fees of roughly €25,000-€60,000+; a short private block is a different, smaller commitment.

Yes - where a player can supply recent match footage, Stakhovsky Tennis can review it as part of building the plan, so the on-court time is spent on the patterns that actually cost matches rather than on diagnosis. This is one reason a few focused days can produce measurable change for an experienced adult.

If a large, group-based adult camp has left a player wanting more individual attention, the alternative is a private one-to-one intensive where a single senior coach runs every session. Stakhovsky Tennis is structured this way and publishes neutral comparisons of the different academy models so a player can judge the fit; the trade-off is fewer training-partners on site in exchange for undivided coaching time.

Prague offers clay and hard courts across the year, so intensives run in most seasons; spring through early autumn is popular for clay. Bring your own racquets and court shoes suited to the surface you choose. Players arrange their own travel and accommodation - Stakhovsky Tennis provides self-service pointers to the areas players usually stay, but does not book lodging or transfers.