Tennis academies in the Czech Republic: compare your options

Stakhovsky Tennis may fit players who want one coach to lead the plan from start to finish. Leonard Stakhovsky assesses the player, sets the main priorities and coaches the sessions. The player does not move between a rotating team of coaches.

• •Every published performance session is led by Leonard Stakhovsky.
• •The method begins with a 90-minute assessment and clear priorities.
• •Programs serve juniors, adults, camps and international training blocks.

Fit check: Choose a club or residential academy if a large peer pool, integrated accommodation, school or a national-center pathway is essential.

Official source: Stakhovsky Tennis →

The Tennis Europe Academy at TK Prostejov is a selective camp opportunity for eligible young players. It combines Tennis Europe, Czech federation and club expertise at a major junior venue.

• •The official 2026 program lists 20 places.
• •Access follows national-federation nomination criteria.
• •The complex provides 11 clay courts, a hard court and indoor backup.

Fit check: It is exceptional for an accepted player but unavailable as an ordinary direct-booking option.

Official source: Tennis Europe Academy →

Pliskova is a conventional Prague-area academy for players seeking facilities, multiple coaches and year-round structure. Its Ricany base combines outdoor clay and substantial indoor capacity.

• •The official site lists eight outdoor clay courts in Ricany.
• •Six indoor courts support year-round programs.
• •Professional formats include accommodation and fitness access.

Fit check: Confirm the daily coach, court ratio, peer level and senior-leadership involvement; its broad model is less concentrated than one-coach practice.

Official source: Pliskova Tennis Academy →

TK Sparta Praha is a major Czech club for player development. Its published national-center stages run from youth through older juniors and the move into under-21 tennis.

• •Published stages cover ages 10–14 and 15–18.
• •A further under-21 pathway is listed.
• •The Prague club sits within a deep domestic competition ecosystem.

Fit check: International players must clarify admission, language, school, tournament support and whether short-term access is available.

Official source: TK Sparta Praha →

ITS runs an international academy in Olomouc. It publishes weekly, monthly and longer programs. These include help with accommodation and practical support for players staying in Czechia.

• •Weekly camps and longer training programs are published.
• •Accommodation assistance is available for international students.
• •The academy has indoor training access in Olomouc.

Fit check: Before a long stay, verify the coaching team, daily ratio, peer group, school solution, medical support and tournament calendar.

Official source: ITS Tennis Academy →

TOPTENNIS has operated in Czechia since 2003 and focuses on work with each player. It offers individual training, group sessions, intensive camps and longer programs.

• •Individual, group and intensive formats are published.
• •Programs serve juniors, competitors and adults.
• •The current site identifies Prerov as the base.

Fit check: Confirm the current venue, accommodation, sparring and head-coach involvement because the public footprint includes historical references.

Official source: TOPTENNIS Academy →

ZO Tennis Academy is a smaller Silesian option led by former professional Zuzana Ondraskova. It offers continuity with a coach and year-round training in the region. It is not a large international campus.

• •The academy is led by former professional Zuzana Ondraskova.
• •Programs serve children, adults and competitive players.
• •Seasonal clay and indoor facilities support year-round work.

Fit check: English-language detail is limited; international players should request a current proposal covering coach, facility, accommodation and surfaces.

Official source: ZO Tennis Academy →

I. CLTK is a historic Czech club, not a single academy program. Its courts and coaches serve competitive, youth and amateur tennis in central Prague. Players should compare the specific coaching offer within the club.

• •The official site lists 15 outdoor clay courts plus hard courts.
• •Twelve indoor courts are listed for winter.
• •Fitness, pool and wellness facilities complement tennis.

Fit check: A player seeking tightly owned development must identify the specific coach and pathway; infrastructure alone is not a personalized plan.

Official source: I. CLTK Praha →

Czech Tennis Academy runs camps, not a year-round high-performance campus. Its published offer includes one-week camps and longer summer training for different ages and levels.

• •The supplied official material describes a series of one-week camps.
• •A longer summer intensive is promoted for juniors.
• •Programs are marketed to multiple ages and languages.

Fit check: The official page could not be reliably retrieved during this review; confirm current operation, coach credentials, ratios, dates and inclusions directly before booking.

Official source: Czech Tennis Academy →