El Dorado Tennis Center
2800 Studebaker Road
(562) 425-0553
https://lbctennis.com/
Information
The Department of Parks, Recreation and Marine makes it easy to get a great workout and have fun with 69 tennis courts located throughout the city. Tennis classes including Beginning, Advanced Beginning, Low Intermediate, Intermediate, Advanced and even opportunities for play only where we guarantee a partner for singles or doubles.
Tennis enthusiasts can enjoy four United States Tennis Association sanctioned tournaments each year, the Junior Satellite, Long Beach Open, Senior's Tournament, and B&G 14's National Open.
Hours of Operation:
Monday through Thursday: 7am- 9:30pm
Friday, Saturday, & Sunday: 7am - 8pm
Lessons Available!
Both adult and junior, private, semi-private, and group classes available at El Dorado Tennis Center and throughout the City.
Court Fees:
$10 per hour / non prime time (Monday through Friday 7am - 4pm)
$15 per hour / prime time (Monday through Friday 4pm to close and all day weekends)
Free Court Time:
Non-holiday weekdays, Monday through Friday, year-round, from 3 - 5pm, shall be free use to youth (17 years of age and under) with student body cards (elementary students are allowed without student body card) and Senior Citizens 65 years and over with appropriate identification.
Reservations:
Reservations may be made one week in advance. If you have further questions or need further information, please call (562) 425-0553.
History
El Dorado East is in three areas. The Nature Center has 99.57 acres and the community garden and park maintenance areas are 19.9 acres. These areas are located east of the San Gabriel River and south of Spring Street. Area II is north of Spring Street and east of the river, south of Wardlow Road, and contains 165.8 acres. Area III is north of Wardlow Road, and has a total of 203.6 acres.
In September 1966, work was started on the improvement of El Dorado East Area II. On February 6, 1971, this area was opened to the public. At this time, the two lakes, which occupy 7.6 acres of this section, were opened for fishing to youngsters 16 years of age or under. In July 1974 Area III of El Dorado Park was opened to the public.
In 1975, five miles of bicycle trails were added in El Dorado Regional Park areas II and III. This trail was dedicated to Mrs. Billie Howe Boswell, a popular Dean of Women and physical education instructor at Long Beach Community College who was killed by an automobile while bicycling near the park.
Area II is improved with an archery range, which was the site of the 1984 Olympic competition. It contains overnight camping facilities, a lake with paddleboats, group picnic areas and bicycle and walking trails. Area III offers group picnic areas, two lakes, a model train ride and bicycling and walking trails. The park had 1,000 trees planted with funds from the Los Angeles County Safe neighborhood Parks Bond Act of 1996.
Amenities
15 Lighted Courts, Computerized Ball Machines, 24-hour Racket Stringing Service, Fully stocked Pro Shops, Tournaments, Leagues and Social Events, NO LIGHT FEES!