Tennis holiday camps in Singapore.
Five mornings in a row. It is astonishing what that does to a player.
A weekly lesson gives a child one hour to remember what they learnt seven days ago. A camp gives them five mornings where nothing is forgotten in between — and by Friday they are playing shots that were not there on Monday. That is the whole idea, and it is why we ask for the full week.
Progress needs consecutive days, not consecutive weeks.
Nothing about a camp is complicated. It is simply the one format where a young player gets to build on yesterday.
- Nothing is lost overnight — a correction made on Tuesday is still there on Wednesday. In a weekly lesson, half of it has quietly gone by the following Saturday, and the coach spends the first twenty minutes rebuilding it.
- Volume changes technique — ten hours in five days means hundreds more repetitions than a month of weekly lessons. Movement patterns become automatic instead of remaining ideas.
- They play with the same group all week — rallies get longer because everyone improves together. Friendships form, and a child who was shy on Monday is calling the score by Thursday.
- The holidays are when there is time — no school run, no homework at seven. A morning of tennis fits where it never fits during term.
Monday to Friday, two hours a morning.
Ten coaching hours across the week, with the same coach throughout.
- Technique, every day — grip, contact point, footwork, the shots that matter at each level. Corrections are made once and then reinforced for four more days.
- Movement and coordination — how to arrive at the ball early and balanced. This is the part that separates a player who improves from one who plateaus, and it is where The Pure Method starts.
- Match play and games — points, formats and challenges, so the week is not two hours of drills. Children remember the games, and the technique arrives inside them.
- An honest read at the end — your coach tells you what changed during the week and what to work on next, whether or not you continue with us.
Four to seventeen, every level.
Players are grouped by age and by ability, so nobody spends the week bored and nobody spends it out of their depth.
- Complete beginners — often the best way to start. Five consecutive mornings build a base that a weekly lesson needs a whole term to reach, and beginners train together rather than alongside experienced players.
- Children already in weekly lessons — a camp is where a term of small corrections finally consolidates. Most of our regulars come back visibly further along.
- Teenagers — up to seventeen, with a heavier session and more match play. If your teenager is preparing for competition, tell us and we will train the week around it.
- Adults — camps are for juniors only. If you want an intensive block yourself, we can put several private or semi-private sessions in the same week.
What to bring, and what we bring.
Very little is needed. Camps run during the Singapore school holidays.
- We provide the racquets — for the whole week, at no charge. If your child already has one they like, bring it.
- Bring a hat, sunscreen and a large water bottle — mornings on a Singapore court are warm, and two hours goes through more water than parents expect.
- The venue depends on the session — we confirm it when you book, based on the neighbourhood and the group, exactly as we do for weekly lessons.
- Small groups — camps run with three to six players per coach, so every child gets corrected by name rather than watched from a distance.
A camp week, as it actually looks.
These photos come from our own camps in Singapore — no stock images.
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“I highly recommend Anthony and Pure Sport coaches. My son enjoyed so much playing with Pure Sport coaches (since two years) he wanted to register to holiday camps too!”
SGD 390 for the week.
Ten coaching hours, racquets included. That works out at SGD 39 an hour — below our group lesson rate, because the week is booked as a block.
Families get 10% off. Tell us when you book and we apply it.
What parents ask us first.
How long is a camp?
Five days, Monday to Friday, two hours of coaching a day — ten hours on court across the week.
Can my child join for two or three days instead of the full week?
The camp is built as a week. Each day picks up where the last one left off, which is exactly what makes a camp move a player further than five separate lessons. Where a family genuinely cannot do the full week, message us and we will tell you honestly whether it is worth it.
Where do the camps take place?
It depends on the session. We confirm the venue when you book, based on the neighbourhood and the group — the same way we do for weekly lessons.
Do children need to bring a racquet?
No. We provide racquets for the whole week at no charge. Bring sportswear, a hat, sunscreen and a large water bottle.
My child has never held a racquet. Is a camp too much?
It is often the best way to start. Beginners are grouped together, and five consecutive mornings build a foundation that a weekly lesson takes a term to reach.
Is there a discount for families?
Yes — families get 10% off the camp price. Mention it when you book and we apply it to the booking.
Do you run camps for adults?
No — camps are for players aged 4 to 17. Adults who want an intensive block train with us privately or in a small group, and we can put several sessions in the same week. See adult tennis lessons.
Dates go out before each school holiday.
Groups are small, so places go quickly once the dates are sent. Message us and we will put you on the list for the next one.
