Stavanger · U14 · February
Stavanger Tennis Club
Acrylic Indoor
Entry & Draw Situation
Current entries and draw size (2026).
Will You Get In?
See the most realistic route: Main Draw, Qualifying or Alternate.
Before You Book
Everything you need to know to plan your trip.
Nearest airport and access
Stavanger Airport (SVG) is located approximately
15–20 minutes by car from the venue,
with regular domestic and European connections.
Is it necessary to rent a car?
Not essential.
Stavanger has reliable taxi services and a compact city layout.
However, a rental car may provide additional flexibility
depending on accommodation location.
Taxis and ride-hailing services
Licensed taxis operate throughout Stavanger.
Major providers include Stavanger Taxi.
Ride-hailing services such as Uber
operate in limited capacity.
Airport-to-city fares typically range between
NOK 350–500 (€30–45).
Short city rides usually cost
NOK 150–300 (€13–27).
Public transport options
Stavanger offers bus connections within the city.
While efficient, taxis are generally more practical
for tournament logistics during winter.
Court surface and playing conditions
Matches are played indoors on hard courts
with an acrylic surface.
Indoor conditions provide consistent bounce,
medium pace,
and uninterrupted scheduling.
Altitude
Approximately 0–10 meters above sea level.
Seasonal considerations (February)
February in Norway is winter season,
with cold temperatures and limited daylight.
Indoor courts eliminate weather disruption,
though travel plans should consider possible snow.
Food and daily expenses
Norway has a high cost of living.
Restaurant main courses generally range between
NOK 200–350 (€18–32).
Casual meals typically range between
NOK 150–250 (€13–23).
Accommodation guidance
Hotels typically range from
€130–220 per night,
depending on category and location.
Early booking is strongly recommended.
Estimated weekly player budget
A realistic weekly budget (1 player + 1 parent)
ranges between
€1,600–2,200,
depending mainly on accommodation
and transport decisions.
Cost profile compared with other indoor tournaments
Stavanger is considered a
high-cost Scandinavian indoor destination,
comparable to Sweden and Denmark,
and generally more expensive than Baltic or Eastern European events.
Overall suitability for competition
The venue is suitable for international players
seeking structured indoor hard-court competition
in a well-organized Northern European environment
with high infrastructure standards.