It didn't start with a business.
It started with people.
Years before Tennis & Wellness existed, there was a small tennis club overlooking the Atlantic Ocean in Tenerife.
Where it began
Santa Barbara Tennis Club
For four years I managed and developed Santa Barbara Tennis Club in Tenerife.
It wasn't a large club. Just two tennis courts, a restaurant, beautiful ocean views and people from all over the world.
Every morning started on court. Every evening ended around one long table.
People arrived to play tennis. They stayed for the conversations. For the food. For the sunsets. For the friendships.
Looking back, I wasn't simply running a tennis club. I was building a community.
Every day looked different.
The feeling never changed.
Children growing up around the club.
Parents watching matches from the terrace.
Holidaymakers becoming regular visitors.
Locals meeting people from different countries.
The courts connected everyone. The community kept everyone coming back.
Santa Barbara Tennis Club
Tenerife
Courts can disappear.
Communities don't.
The beginning of Tennis & Wellness
Everything changed.
Eventually that chapter came to an end. But something important stayed with me.
I realised that people rarely remember the score. They remember breakfast after the match. The conversations. The sunsets. The people they met.
That became the foundation of Tennis & Wellness. Today we don't just organise tennis — we create places where people genuinely enjoy spending time together.
What we believe
Tennis is only the beginning.
Sport is the easiest way for people to meet.
Good food matters.
Some of the best conversations happen after the match.
Recovery is part of performance.
Movement, recovery and wellbeing belong together.
Community lasts longer than results.
People forget scores. They remember how they felt.
Come for tennis.
Stay for everything else.
That same philosophy now lives through every Tennis & Wellness experience. Whether it's a Sunday Club in Vilnius, private coaching or a retreat in Tuscany, our goal has never changed. Create a place people genuinely want to return to.