Hey everyone! 😊 My friend and I tried playing tennis again, but let’s just say... we’re still figuring things out. 🎾😆 This time, we recorded a time-lapse video of our session, and while we hoped to see some progress, well... let's just say it still looks pretty rough. 😅
https://youtube.com/shorts/_ybVwCtG1xQ?si=kpM2juQuJKpI9rBd
🏟️ How Much Does It Cost to Rent a Tennis Court in Korea?
If you’re interested in playing tennis in Korea, you might be wondering about court rental fees. Surprisingly, tennis can be quite affordable here! 💰 Here’s a rough estimate of the costs:
✔ Public Tennis Courts: ₩5,000–₩15,000 per hour ($4–$12) (Prices may vary on weekends or for night sessions) ✔ Private Indoor Tennis Courts: ₩30,000–₩50,000 per hour ($22–$38) (Much pricier but weather-proof!) ✔ Free Courts: Some community centers offer free courts, but reservations fill up FAST! ⏳
So depending on where you play, you can find options that fit your budget.
🎾 The Reality of Tennis Beginners 😂
We spent one full hour on the court, but let’s be honest... it felt more like a random swinging competition than actual tennis. 🤣 Here are some things that all beginners (including us) struggle with:
🎾 Swinging hard, but missing harder! – The ball seems to have a mind of its own! 🏃♂️💨 🎾 Hitting the net more than the opponent’s side. – It’s not a smash, it’s just a fail. 😅 🎾 Tiring out way faster than expected! – We thought an hour would be easy… Nope. 😵💦
📌 Final Thoughts
At the end of the day, even though we spent more time swinging and running than actually playing, it was still so much fun! 🎾✨
✔ Did we improve? Maybe. ✔ Did we get a good workout? Absolutely! 💦 ✔ Will we try again? 100%! 🔥
If you’re a tennis beginner like us, what’s your biggest struggle? Let us know in the comments! ⬇️
