LA TENNIS TRAVEL CAMP JULY 19TH - JULY 23RD
STRÖMSTAD,SWEDEN
HALDEN, SANDEFJORD, MOSS AND OSLO, NORWAY
OCEAN CRUISE WITH DINING LEAVING FROM STRÖMSTAD,SWEDEN
$1500.00 PER SESSION
CASH / GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
TRAVEL EXPENSES NOT INCLUDED
CONTACT FOR INFORMATION
323-580-8443
TEXT OR CALL
SEE BELOW FOR DETAILS
SEE BELOW FOR DETAILS
LYSEKIL, SWEDEN
 LA TENNIS EURO CAMP 2025ABSOLUT TENNIS TOUR 25 |  OSLO, NORWAYOSLO |  OSLO, NORWAYOSLO |
|---|---|---|
 LYSEKIL, SWEDENLYSEKIL |  GOTEBORG, SWEDENGOTEBORG |  Danderyds Clay Arena StockholmLA Tennis Euro Sports Stockholm @ Danderyds Tennis Club |
 DTK STOCKHOLMLA Tennis Euro Sports Stockholm @ Danderyds Tennis Club |  SANDEFJORD, NORWAYSANDEFJORD |
PHOTO GALLERY
CONTACT FOR ADULT SUMMER EURO CAMP INFO
Please contact us below for information about
LA TENNIS EURO SPORTS
SUMMER CAMPS
Sweden / Norway
July 2025
323-580-8443
STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN
LA Tennis Euro Sports: Danderyds Tennis Club
Danderyds Tennisklubb has its tennis and padel facility at Rinkebyvägen 6 in Danderyd. There are 6 indoor plexipave courts, two outdoor padel courts (rain and wind protected), three outdoor red clay courts (open during the summer), gym, cafeteria and tennis pro shop.
Tennis Courts: 6 Hard Indoors, 3 Outdoors Clay
Here are the top 10 things you should do or visit while in Stockholm, Sweden:
1. Gamla Stan (Old Town) – Free
Wander through the cobblestone streets of Stockholm’s historic Old Town. It’s packed with colorful medieval buildings, charming cafés, and landmarks like Stortorget Square and the Royal Palace.
2. The Vasa Museum – Paid (~170 SEK / ~$16 USD)
This museum houses the Vasa warship, a fully preserved 17th-century ship that sank on its maiden voyage. It's one of Stockholm’s most famous attractions.
3. Skansen Open-Air Museum – Paid (~185 SEK / ~$18 USD)
Experience Sweden’s history at Skansen, the world’s oldest open-air museum, featuring traditional Swedish homes, a zoo with Nordic animals, and cultural exhibits.
4. Djurgården Island – Free
A beautiful, green island in central Stockholm where you can bike, walk, or relax by the water. It’s home to several attractions like Gröna Lund amusement park, ABBA The Museum, and the Nordic Museum.
5. ABBA The Museum – Paid (~250 SEK / ~$24 USD)
If you love music, this interactive museum dedicated to ABBA is a must-visit. You can sing, dance, and even try on virtual costumes from the band’s iconic performances.
6. The Royal Palace – Paid (~180 SEK / ~$17 USD)
Visit the official residence of the Swedish Royal Family. You can tour the Royal Apartments, see the changing of the guard, and explore the Tre Kronor Museum.
7. Stockholm Archipelago – Free/Paid (Boat Tours from ~150 SEK / ~$14 USD)
Take a boat tour through the Stockholm Archipelago, a collection of over 30,000 islands. You can book a guided tour or take a ferry to visit smaller islands like Vaxholm or Sandhamn.
8. Fotografiska (Photography Museum) – Paid (~170 SEK / ~$16 USD)
A modern photography museum with incredible exhibitions and a café offering one of the best views of Stockholm’s waterfront.
9. Södermalm District – Free
Explore Stockholm’s hipster neighborhood, packed with trendy cafés, vintage shops, and stunning views from Monteliusvägen, a scenic walking path.
10. Fika at a Traditional Swedish Café – Paid (~50-100 SEK / ~$5-10 USD per coffee & pastry).
You must experience a Swedish "Fika"—a coffee break with pastries, often a cinnamon bun (kanelbulle). Great cafés to try include Vete-Katten, Café Pascal, and Fabrique
GOTEBORG, SWEDEN
LA Tennis Euro Sports : GLTK refers to Göteborgs Lawn Tennis Club (Klubb)
Address: Töpelsgatan 7, 416 55 Goteborg, Sweden
Göteborgs Lawn Tennis Club (Klubb) , one of Sweden's largest and oldest tennis clubs, located near Lilla Torp in the Delsjö area of Gothenburg, with facilities including indoor and outdoor tennis courts, padel courts, a restaurant, and a tennis pro shop.
Here's a more detailed breakdown:
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Facilities:
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Over 14 indoor tennis courts
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2 outdoor courts
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4 padel courts
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Here are the top 10 things you should do or visit while in Goteborg, Sweden:
1. Liseberg Amusement Park – Paid (~295-395 SEK / ~$27-37 USD)
One of Europe’s best amusement parks, Liseberg offers thrilling roller coasters, beautiful gardens, and concerts. A must-visit if you love rides and entertainment!
2. Universeum Science Center – Paid (~225 SEK / ~$21 USD)
A hands-on science center with an indoor rainforest, an aquarium, and interactive exhibits on space, technology, and wildlife. Great for all ages!
3. Haga District – Free
A charming historic neighborhood with cobblestone streets, unique shops, and cozy cafés. Be sure to try a Hagabullen, a giant cinnamon bun from Café Husaren.
4. Gothenburg Archipelago – Free/Paid (Ferry ride ~35 SEK / ~$3 USD with public transport card)
Take a ferry to visit Styrsö, Vrångö, or Brännö, stunning islands with scenic hiking trails, fishing villages, and sandy beaches. A perfect way to experience Swedish nature.
5. Feskekôrka (Fish Church) – Free to visit, paid if you buy seafood
This legendary seafood market (literally named “Fish Church”) is a must for fresh fish, shrimp, and oysters. Try a seafood platter at Gabriel’s restaurant inside.
6. Slottsskogen Park – Free
A huge city park with forests, open spaces, a free zoo with moose and seals, and great picnic spots. It’s like Gothenburg’s version of Central Park.
7. Gothenburg Museum of Art – Paid (~65 SEK / ~$6 USD)
Home to Scandinavian masterpieces and famous works by Van Gogh, Picasso, and Monet. If you love art, this is a must-see.
8. Paddan Boat Tour – Paid (~225 SEK / ~$21 USD)
A classic sightseeing boat tour through the canals and under the city’s famous low bridges. It’s a fun and unique way to explore Gothenburg!
9. Maritiman (Floating Ship Museum) – Paid (~170 SEK / ~$16 USD)
A naval museum where you can explore a real warship, a submarine, and historical boats. A cool experience for history lovers.
10. Try Swedish Fika and Local Cuisine – Paid (~50-200 SEK / ~$5-20 USD per meal/snack)
Enjoy a traditional Swedish Fika (coffee + pastry) at Da Matteo or Brogyllen, or try Swedish meatballs, herring, or shrimp sandwiches at a classic Gothenburg restaurant.
TENNS TRAVEL CAMP
SWEDEN & NORWAY
🎾🌍 LA TENNIS TRAVELING BOOT CAMP 2025: Scandinavia Tour
5 Days • 5 Cities • Endless Tennis & Adventure
July 19–23, 2025
This summer, LA Tennis invites you to the ultimate Tennis + Travel experience through the stunning coastal cities of Sweden and Norway. Train, compete, and connect — all while exploring some of Scandinavia’s most scenic and culture-rich destinations.
🗓️ The Journey:
🇸🇪 July 19 – Strömstad, Sweden
Kick off in this seaside Swedish gem with a high-energy tennis session against the backdrop of the Nordic archipelago. Enjoy seafood by the harbor, Swedish summer sun, and that fresh coastal breeze.
🇳🇴 July 20 – Halden, Norway
Train beneath the historic Fredriksten Fortress! A morning of tennis, culture, and views. End the evening with a hike or live music in this charming border town.
🚢 July 21 – Ocean Cruise to Sandefjord
A scenic boat journey through the Oslofjord leads us to Sandefjord, a city famous for its beaches and spa vibes. Light tennis and a seaside recovery session await!
🛳️ July 22 – Ferry Ride to Moss, Norway
Explore art-filled parks and play on the “Island of Artists.” Scenic Jeløy and top-tier tennis facilities make this day a creative and athletic highlight.
🏙️ July 23 – Final Stop: Oslo, Norway
Wrap up the boot camp with a grand finale in Norway’s capital! Train in one of Oslo’s top scenic tennis clubs, explore the city's iconic landmarks, and celebrate the journey with a farewell dinner overlooking the fjord.
💥 What’s Included:
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Daily high-performance tennis training & match play
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Private coaching from LA Tennis pros
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Cultural excursions in each city
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Transportation between cities (including ferry & cruise)
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Welcome & farewell events
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Optional recovery sessions, yoga, and more!
🌟 Who’s This For?
Whether you're a competitive player, passionate enthusiast, or tennis-loving traveler, this camp blends elite trainingwith European exploration — the perfect summer escape for players who want more than just court time. Multiple courts for various levels!
🎟️ LIMITED SPOTS AVAILABLE!
Book now — spots are filling fast.
This is more than a boot camp.
It’s an unforgettable Tennis Odyssey through Scandinavia.
See below for more information on destinations.
STRÖMSTAD, SWEDEN
Strömstad is a charming coastal town located in Västra Götaland County, on Sweden’s western edge near the Norwegian border. Known for its stunning archipelago, rich maritime history, and vibrant summer tourism, Strömstad offers a unique blend of Scandinavian tranquility and seaside vitality.
Historically, Strömstad has roots dating back to the 17th century and was officially granted city status in 1676. Its strategic location made it an important hub for trade and fishing, especially during times of conflict between Sweden and Norway. Today, it's a popular destination for Norwegians and Swedes alike, particularly during the warmer months when the harbor comes alive with boats and tourists flock to the nearby Koster Islands.
Nature lovers are drawn to the Kosterhavet National Park, Sweden’s first marine national park, which surrounds the picturesque Koster Islands just west of Strömstad. The park boasts unique marine biodiversity, hiking trails, and opportunities for kayaking, cycling, and snorkeling. The town itself offers cozy cafés, seafood restaurants, art galleries, and boutiques, all set against the backdrop of classic Swedish architecture and a serene coastal atmosphere.
Whether you’re exploring its rocky coastlines, enjoying a spa retreat, or hopping on a ferry to nearby islands, Strömstad is a peaceful yet lively gem on Sweden’s Bohuslän coast.
Strömstad, Sweden – Travel Recommendations
1. Koster Islands (Kosteröarna) & Kosterhavet National Park
Take a ferry from Strömstad to the car-free Koster Islands — South Koster and North Koster are perfect for biking, hiking, swimming, and kayaking. Kosterhavet is Sweden’s first marine national park and is teeming with marine life.
2. Spa & Relaxation
Strömstad is known for its spa culture. Treat yourself to a relaxing experience at Strömstad Spa & Resort, located right by the water with beautiful views.
3. Seafood Dining
Fresh seafood is a must. Try Skagerack or Laholmen Hotel Restaurant for excellent local catches like shrimp, mussels, and herring.
4. Harbor Walk & Shopping
Stroll the waterfront, browse boutique shops, and grab a fika (coffee + pastry) at a cozy café like Backlunds Bageri.
5. Outdoor Adventures
Rent a kayak or paddleboard and explore the calm archipelago, or hike in Blomsholm, an ancient site with stone circles and burial grounds.
HALDEN, NORWAY
Halden is a picturesque town located in southeastern Norway, near the Swedish border, nestled along the Iddefjord. It’s often described as one of Norway’s best-kept secrets, offering a blend of historic charm, natural beauty, and a laid-back vibe that appeals to both locals and visitors.
The crown jewel of Halden is Fredriksten Fortress, a massive hilltop stronghold dating back to the 17th century. It played a key role in Norway’s military history, particularly in battles against Sweden, and today serves as a popular cultural venue and scenic lookout with panoramic views of the town and fjord below. The fortress is also famously where Swedish King Charles XII met his end during a siege in 1718.
The town center features charming streets lined with cafés, shops, and art galleries, reflecting a blend of old-world character and modern Scandinavian design. The Halden Canal, one of Norway’s oldest, runs through the region and offers a unique inland waterway experience, complete with lock systems and peaceful boating routes through lush forests and rolling hills.
Halden is also known for its thriving music and arts scene, as well as its commitment to environmental sustainability. It’s home to several festivals and events throughout the year, including concerts held within the fortress walls.
Whether you’re hiking the surrounding hills, exploring historical sites, or just enjoying a coffee along the waterfront, Halden offers a peaceful yet culturally rich escape with deep historical roots and a strong connection to nature.
Halden, Norway – Travel Recommendations
1. Fredriksten Fortress
A must-see! Walk the historic ramparts, take a guided tour, and enjoy incredible views over Halden. Visit in the evening for a magical sunset, or check out summer concerts and historical reenactments.
2. Halden Canal Adventure
Take a boat trip or rent a canoe/kayak to explore the scenic Halden Canal. The Brekke Lock system (the highest lock in Northern Europe) is a cool stop.
3. Explore the Town Center
Wander through Halden’s charming downtown streets. Stop for a coffee at Kaffeforretningen Sarpen or grab a bite at Erlandsen Konditori, one of Norway’s oldest bakeries.
4. Culture & Events
Check out the Halden Mikrobryggeri (microbrewery) for local beer and music, or time your trip with Tons of Rockfestival if you’re into heavier sounds.
5. Nature Walks & Hikes
Try hiking trails near the fortress or around Rødsparken. There are peaceful forests, lakes, and lookouts ideal for a low-key nature escape.
Bonus: Cross-Border Tips
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Ferry between Sandefjord (Norway) and Strömstad is a scenic and popular route if you’re exploring more of the coast.
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The border crossing from Halden to Strömstad by car is about 35–40 minutes and incredibly scenic — pine forests, coastal views, and charming countryside.
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You’ll find more shopping variety and tax-free options in Strömstad (popular with Norwegians!), while Halden offers a more relaxed, less touristy feel.
SANDEFJORD, NORWAY
Sandefjord is a coastal gem in southeastern Norway, nestled along the Oslofjord in Vestfold County. Known for its blend of maritime heritage, relaxed seaside charm, and natural beauty, Sandefjord has evolved from a historic whaling hub into a modern town that effortlessly balances history, culture, and outdoor life.
Once the center of Norway’s whaling industry, the town still honors that legacy at the Whaling Museum (Hvalfangstmuseet), which features artifacts, exhibits, and even a full-scale blue whale model. Today, Sandefjord’s harbor is more likely to be filled with sailboats and seaside cafés than harpoon ships. The waterfront promenade is the heart of town life, perfect for strolling, dining, or watching boats glide by.
Sandefjord is also a gateway to Norway’s scenic coastline. The area offers beautiful beaches like Vøra and Langeby, a winding coastal trail (Kyststien) ideal for walking or cycling, and nearby islands accessible by boat. Whether you're taking a dip in the sea, exploring pine-scented trails, or enjoying fresh seafood by the water, there's a deep connection to nature everywhere you turn.
The town’s historic roots as a spa destination live on in its peaceful atmosphere and elegant hotels, such as the Park Hotel with its lush surroundings and fjord views. With its direct ferry connection to Strömstad, Sweden, and easy access to Oslo by train or car, Sandefjord is both a destination in its own right and a perfect stop on a broader Scandinavian journey.
What It’s Known For:
1. Whaling History
Sandefjord was once the center of Norway’s whaling industry. You can dive into this fascinating (and controversial) chapter at the Whaling Museum (Hvalfangstmuseet), one of the only museums in the world dedicated to whaling. It features a full-size blue whale model, vintage harpoons, and real stories from the Arctic seas.
2. Beautiful Coastline & Beaches
Sandefjord is full of small, rocky coves and sandy beaches like Goksjø Lake and Vøra Beach, perfect for swimming, kayaking, or a summer picnic. The coastal path (Kyststien) is ideal for scenic walks or bike rides along the fjord.
3. Charming Harbor Life
The city’s waterfront is full of life — cafes, seafood restaurants, sailboats, and outdoor art. It's a great place to relax, especially at spots like Brygga 11 (run by a celebrity chef) or Hjertnespromenaden, the promenade with great views of the harbor.
4. Ferry Connection to Sweden
Sandefjord is the Norwegian terminal for the ferry to Strömstad, making it a popular travel hub for Norwegians heading for shopping trips across the border. The ferry ride is scenic and only takes about 2.5 hours.
5. Historic Spa Town Vibe
In the late 1800s, Sandefjord became famous for its thermal baths and spa culture. The historic Scandic Park Hotelstill nods to that heritage and offers spa services with views of the fjord.
Quick Recommendations:
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Visit: Whaling Museum, Midtåsen sculpture park, Southern pier for sunset views.
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Eat: Fresh shrimp at the harbor, local seafood at Brygga 11, or grab a casual bite at Peppes Pizza with a view.
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Do: Rent a bike and cruise the coastal trail, take a fjord boat tour, or hop on the ferry to Strömstad.
MOSS, NORWAY
Moss is a lively coastal town located in Viken County, just south of Oslo on the eastern side of the Oslofjord. With a rich industrial heritage, a growing arts scene, and easy access to both nature and urban life, Moss has quietly reinvented itself as a creative and cultural hub in recent years.
Historically known for its paper mills and industry, Moss has evolved into a town with a strong focus on innovation, art, and sustainability. The town center is undergoing revitalization, blending modern architecture with old factory buildings that now house galleries, shops, cafés, and co-working spaces.
One of Moss’s standout attractions is Galleri F15, located on the Jeløy Peninsula just outside the town center. This renowned contemporary art gallery is set in a historic mansion surrounded by lush forests and sea views. It’s also the birthplace of the famous “Alby Kringle” — a cinnamon pastry served at the gallery’s charming café.
Jeløy itself is known as the “Island of Artists,” offering coastal trails, rocky beaches, forests, and peaceful farmland. It’s a perfect escape for hiking, biking, or simply enjoying views of the fjord. The area also features sculpture parks, nature reserves, and a variety of outdoor activities year-round.
Moss has a strategic location with excellent transport links, including a ferry connection to Horten across the fjord, making it a gateway between eastern and western Norway. It’s also just a short train ride or drive from Oslo, making it an easy day trip or a pleasant overnight stay.
Whether you're wandering through its art galleries, relaxing along the fjord, or discovering its creative spirit, Moss offers a refreshing mix of small-town charm and cultural richness on Norway’s southern coast.
OSLO,NORWAY
Oslo, the capital of Norway, is a city where modern Scandinavian design, deep-rooted history, and wild nature all meet in perfect harmony. Surrounded by forests and fjords, Oslo feels more like a city nestled in nature than a sprawling urban center — and that’s exactly its charm.
At the heart of Oslo is a thriving cultural scene. The striking Oslo Opera House, with its angular white marble roof that invites visitors to walk on top, anchors the city’s waterfront. Nearby, the MUNCH Museum showcases the works of iconic artist Edvard Munch, including The Scream, while the National Museum brings together centuries of Norwegian and international art, design, and architecture under one roof.
Oslo is also a green capital — literally. It was named the European Green Capital in 2019 and continues to lead with its sustainable urban planning, car-free city center, and miles of forest trails just minutes from downtown. The vast Oslomarka forest area is a favorite for hiking, skiing, and cabin getaways.
For history lovers, a trip to Bygdøy Peninsula is a must, home to several museums including the Viking Ship Museum(currently undergoing renovation), Fram Museum (polar exploration), and the Kon-Tiki Museum, dedicated to Thor Heyerdahl’s legendary voyage.
The city’s neighborhoods each have their own flavor — from the upscale boutiques and embassies of Frogner, to the bohemian, multicultural vibe of Grünerløkka, filled with street art, vintage shops, indie coffee spots, and lively bars.
Dining in Oslo has also become a destination in itself. From Michelin-starred Maaemo to cozy waterfront seafood restaurants and casual street food markets like Vippa or Mathallen, the food scene celebrates both local ingredients and global influence.
Whether you're kayaking in the fjord, biking through royal palace grounds, or sipping coffee in a minimalist café watching life unfold, Oslo offers a calm, clean, and creative energy unlike any other capital in Europe.
Cultural & Historical Highlights
1. The Oslo Opera House
Climb the roof of this architectural masterpiece for panoramic views of the city and Oslofjord. Inside, catch a ballet, opera, or concert.
2. The MUNCH Museum
Explore the life and works of Edvard Munch, including The Scream, in this modern, sleek museum right on the waterfront.
3. The National Museum
One of Scandinavia’s largest art museums, showcasing everything from ancient artifacts to modern design and fine art.
4. Akershus Fortress (Akershus Festning)
A medieval castle offering fantastic views, peaceful grounds, and a glimpse into Norway’s military past.
5. Nobel Peace Center
Learn about the Nobel Peace Prize winners and the history of global peace efforts through powerful multimedia exhibitions.
Nature & Outdoor Activities
6. Walk or Picnic in Frogner Park / Vigeland Sculpture Park
This is Oslo’s most famous park, home to over 200 striking sculptures by Gustav Vigeland. It’s perfect for a stroll, photos, or just lounging in the grass.
7. Oslomarka Forests
Just outside the city center, you can escape into dense pine forests with marked trails for hiking, skiing (in winter), and nature immersion.
8. Island Hopping on the Oslofjord
Take a ferry from Aker Brygge and explore nearby islands like Hovedøya, Gressholmen, or Langøyene — great for swimming, BBQs, or nature walks.
9. Kayaking or Paddleboarding on the Fjord
Rent a kayak or join a guided tour to experience Oslo from the water, especially in summer.
Neighborhood Exploring
10. Grünerløkka
Trendy and artsy with a Berlin-style vibe — explore indie boutiques, street art, craft coffee, second-hand shops, and riverside walks along the Akerselva.
11. Aker Brygge & Tjuvholmen
Chic waterfront areas with modern art galleries (check out Astrup Fearnley Museum), high-end dining, and people-watching along the marina.
12. Mathallen Food Hall
A food lover’s paradise — sample Norwegian cheeses, cured meats, international cuisine, and local craft beers all under one roof.
Local Shopping & Markets
13. Oslo City or Steen & Strøm
For modern retail therapy and Scandinavian fashion.
14. Sunday Flea Markets
Explore secondhand treasures at Birkelunden or Vestkanttorvet flea markets, perfect for vintage finds and local crafts.
Bonus Experiences
15. Day Trip to Holmenkollen Ski Jump & Ski Museum
Ride the metro up to this iconic ski jump with panoramic views over Oslo, and visit the world’s oldest ski museum inside.
16. Sauna on the Fjord (KOK or SALT)
Relax like a local — rent a floating sauna and jump into the cold fjord water after a steamy session!
17. Ride the Bygdøy Ferry & Visit Museums
On Bygdøy Peninsula, hit the Fram Museum (polar exploration), Kon-Tiki Museum, and Norwegian Folk Museumwith historic buildings and folk art.
