Slocan Park Tennis Courts

Slocan Park Tennis Courts

Slocan Park has 4 public tennis courts in Vancouver's Renfrew-Collingwood area. The courts are not lit, so plan for daylight play. Play is free and first-come, first-served.

Court details

• Tennis courts: 4
• Lights: No
• Practice wall: No
• Cost & booking: Free, first-come first-served; 30-minute limit (incl. warm-up) when others are waiting. Public courts are not rentable except for permitted programs/clubs/tournaments.
• Washrooms: Not confirmed
• Address: 2750 E 29th Avenue, Vancouver, BC
• City: Vancouver
• Official info: City park page

Court rules in Vancouver

Vancouver Park Board courts are free and first-come, first-served. When others are waiting, play is limited to 30 minutes (including warm-up). Courts are for tennis only, except at the Park Board's designated pop-up pickleball sites, and Vancouver's public tennis courts are not lit for evening play.

Location

The courts are at 2750 E 29th Avenue, Vancouver, BC. Use the map on this page for directions.

Other tennis courts nearby

• John Hendry (Trout Lake) Park Tennis Courts (3 courts, 1.8 km away)
• Clark Park Tennis Courts (Vancouver) (4 courts, 2.5 km away)
• Broadview Park Tennis Courts (3 courts, 2.5 km away)

See every court and club in our guide to tennis courts in Metro Vancouver.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are the Slocan Park tennis courts free?

Yes, they are free public courts. Free, first-come first-served; 30-minute limit (incl. warm-up) when others are waiting. Public courts are not rentable except for permitted programs/clubs/tournaments.

How many tennis courts are at Slocan Park?

There are 4 public tennis courts.

Do the Slocan Park tennis courts have lights?

No, the courts are not lit, so play is limited to daylight hours.

Is there a practice wall at Slocan Park?

No, there is no practice wall at these courts.

Details checked against official city sources in November 2026. Court hours, lights and booking rules can change, so check the city's page before you go.

Photo: Tennis Racket and Balls by Vladsinger at English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Illustrative photo, not of these specific courts.