Future Stars launches full-season tennis camp at Aspatuck

Future Stars is listing its Aspatuck Tennis Club camp for ages 5 to 15 from June 22 through Aug. 28, 2026, with a 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. schedule that gives Hamptons families a long-run tennis option instead of a short clinic. Registration is open, and the age span is wide enough to cover younger beginners, siblings at different stages and older juniors who may have outgrown narrower programs.

The Aspatuck site is built for players of all levels and is staffed by international tennis pros, a combination that matters for families trying to place a child into the right summer rhythm without juggling separate programs. Future Stars calls it one of the most popular tennis programs in the Hamptons, and the camp’s tennis-only setting at Aspatuck Tennis Club makes it feel closer to a regular training environment than a mixed-use campus.

That distinction matters because Future Stars’ broader Westhampton and Riverhead seasonal program runs the same June 22 to Aug. 28 window but serves ages 3 to 15 across multiple sites. The wider camp page lists day camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with weekly sessions and extended hours available, while noting that Aspatuck Tennis Club is the tennis-camp-only venue and Suffolk County Community College Eastern Campus hosts the other programs.

For serious junior players, the Aspatuck setup also comes with a specific on-court profile: nine Har-Tru courts in Westhampton Beach. The camp-guide listing names Pablo Montesi as director and identifies him as a USPTA Certified Professional and PTR Certified Instructor, details that should matter to families comparing coaching depth and court surface before locking in a summer plan.

Future Stars says it has provided families in the Hamptons and Long Island with summer programming since 1971, and its Southampton listing places Hamptons camps across Southampton, Westhampton and East Hampton. For parents mapping out a season around practice blocks, sibling schedules and the realities of summer court access, Aspatuck stands out as the kind of option that keeps kids on court long enough to build momentum instead of starting over every week.