A full-time tennis programme and British education, built into one complete day from age eight.
Sending a child full time means uprooting them, and it is the hardest call a tennis family makes. We are not going to pretend otherwise, and we will tell you if we think your child is not ready, or that this is not the right place for them.
What we can promise is that nobody here gets lost. We are deliberately small. Every player has a head coach who owns their plan and a personal coach who is on court with them daily, and both of them know exactly where that child is going.
Nobody signs up blind Come for a camp or a training block first. If you then join full time, the full value of that week comes off your first payment. Almost everybody who trains here full time started exactly that way.
They are not the same programme with different hours. A child under twelve is building a technical base, and the day is shaped around that. From twelve the player is building a game, and a calendar to take it to.
PRE-ACADEMY · AGES 8 TO 12
The years that decide whether a player has a technical foundation worth building on. Individual work in the mornings while they are fresh, group work in the afternoons.
FULL-TIME ACADEMY · AGE 12 AND OVER
The full performance programme. Twenty-six and a half hours a week on court and in the gym, built around one plan written for that player and reviewed every block.
Every player gets a physiotherapy session every week. Not the injured ones. Everyone.
The best court hours are early and late, so lessons take the heat of the day. It is the only way to fit twenty-six hours of training and a full curriculum into the same week without one of them suffering.
Tennis at both ends of the day, school and rest through the middle of it.
A young player is sharpest first thing, so that is when the individual work happens.
The thing that goes wrong at bigger academies is that nobody owns the player. Everyone coaches them, and nobody is answerable for where they end up.
A head coach who writes the annual plan, sets the tournament calendar, reviews every block, and is the one you ask when you want to know how it is going.
One name, all yearThe coach who delivers it session by session, feeds the balls, watches the matches, and knows within two minutes of a player walking on whether something is wrong.
On court dailyEvery player gets a WhatsApp group with their parents, and you can put their coach back home in it too. Plans, footage and assessments go there, not into a termly report nobody reads.
However far away you arePlanning, a coach travelling with the player, guidance on site and the analysis afterwards are all inside the monthly fee. Only the travel and the entries are split between the players who go.
We travel as a group wherever we can, which is what keeps it affordable for a family rather than a sponsor.
Plus the island and team events on our own doorstep, which is where younger players get their first competitive miles.
We are an official UTR academy, so players get rated matches without getting on a plane. Filmed on request.
Players are not dropped at a tournament to work it out alone. The match is reviewed before the next one starts.
Schengen, and the calendar For families outside the EU the ninety-day rule shapes everything. We plan the tournament year around it rather than discovering it in March, and we will walk you through what it means for your child before you commit to anything.
Florencia screens every player every week. Injuries get caught in the week they start, rather than the month they stop somebody playing.
Ángel is a sport scientist, not a gym instructor. The programme comes off the testing numbers and is rebuilt as those numbers move.
Matches are filmed and broken down, so a pattern that loses points gets named and worked on rather than vaguely sensed.
And it is all written down Plans, goals and session feedback live in one place that both you and the player can see, rather than in a coach's head.
Synergy teaches the full British curriculum through to A Level on this site, in small groups, with the whole course portable for tournament weeks. It is the objection that stops most families, and it is the reason the school exists.
The American scholarship route is planned from Year 9, not scrambled together in the final year.
Two supervised houses in Chayofa, two minutes from the clay, with staff living in, two to a room and over-twelves only. Or a room with the family of another academy player, who cook for them and drive them to training.
Families who move here with their child do neither, and plenty do exactly that. Housing is an option, never a condition of the programme.
So you only pay for what you use. Every figure is before IGIC, paid at the start of each month, on the basis of ten months or more in the year.
Three separate bills, not one bundled number.
No line appears on a later invoice.
Charged separately: registration €75, a €600 deposit, and the travel and entry fees for tournaments, split between the players who go.
Every price on this website is before IGIC, the Canary Islands sales tax, which is 7% and 3% on some sport services against 21% on the Spanish mainland. The full price list.
Tell us the age, the level and when you could come. We will tell you whether your child is ready for this, and if they are not yet, what would need to change.
Full-time places are not booked from a form. Contact the office on the number or the email below and ask for Kris Gray's direct contact, and he will take you through it himself.