🎾National Training Centres

The US tennis federation's campus in the Lake Nona district of Orlando, opened in 2017 — 98 courts across 64 acres, used by national squads and the public alike.

The British federation's centre in Roehampton, London, opened in 2007 — twenty courts, accommodation and a sports science department serving the men's, women's and wheelchair national teams.

The Swiss federation's academy in Biel, built around the national training centre on Roger-Federer-Allee, which is also the headquarters of Swiss Tennis.

The national centre in Montreal, where Canada's best players aged 15 to 19 live, train and go to school; the federation also runs a network of regional training centres alongside it.

An overview of Germany's four federal training bases — Hannover, Kamen, Stuttgart and Oberhaching — where young talents are coached by German Tennis Federation staff.

One of Germany's four federal training bases, doubling as the regional centre of the Lower Saxony-Bremen association, with an academy and a boarding school.

The Bavarian base near Munich, serving both as a national training base and as the performance centre of the Bavarian Tennis Association.

The centre opened in 2019, since when it has also housed the Dutch federation KNLTB; in 2025 the ITF recognised it as a Gold Level training centre.

The Austrian federation's centre for its best players over the age of fourteen — run with the ÖLSZ Olympic centre, it offers boarding, schooling, conditioning and physiotherapy.

The Flemish elite centre near Antwerp, established in 1981; through a partnership with the Stedelijk Lyceum young players combine training with secondary education.

The Portuguese federation's centre in the Jamor sports complex near Lisbon, where players live in residence with a full training and competition programme.

The technical department of the Italian federation, headed by Filippo Volandri; the men's national centre is based in Tirrenia near Pisa, where Jannik Sinner and Lorenzo Musetti have trained.

The centre on Príkopova street in Bratislava, built for the preparation of the Slovak national teams — eight indoor tennis courts, fourteen badminton courts and four squash courts; the arena also hosts tournaments and concerts.

The network of Czech Tennis Association centres spread across the country, supporting players preparing for national duty; training camps are also held at the National Tennis Centre Morava in Prostějov.