Historical data and source
This page is a tournament record, not a live acceptance list. Past entry totals, draw sizes and ranking cutoffs do not establish admission or available places for the current edition.
Edition year recorded in JTA: 2026. Check the year on the linked source before using its data.
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Latest independent source check: not documented on this record. A page update date is not a source verification date.
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Linz · U16 · July
ASKÖ Tenniszentrum Linz
Clay
Before You Book
Everything you need to know to plan your trip.
Primary airport
Linz Airport (LNZ) – approximately 15–20 minutes by car.
Regional airport serving Upper Austria with connections to selected European destinations.
Secondary airports within practical range
Vienna International Airport (VIE) – approximately 2 hours by car or train.
Salzburg Airport (SZG) – approximately 1h 30 by car.
Vienna Airport is the most commonly used international hub due to wider flight availability.
Taxis and ride-hailing services
Taxis widely available and reliable.
Ride-hailing services available in major Austrian cities.
Airport transfer from Linz Airport typically €20–30.
Local rides generally €10–20.
Is it necessary to rent a car?
Recommended but not strictly necessary.
Linz has good infrastructure, but a rental car provides flexibility for accommodation choices and daily movement.
Public transport options
Linz has reliable public transport including trams and buses.
Train connections from Vienna and Salzburg are efficient.
Public transport can be practical depending on accommodation location, though families often prefer car flexibility.
Court surface and playing conditions
Matches played on outdoor clay courts.
July typically provides stable summer clay conditions in Upper Austria.
Key factors:
– Medium-speed clay with consistent bounce
– Warm temperatures increase court speed
– Occasional summer storms possible
– Light wind conditions typical
Conditions often favour:
– Balanced baseline play
– Efficient movement on clay
– Tactical patience
– Good physical endurance
Altitude
Moderate altitude (~260–270 m above sea level).
No significant altitude-related performance effects expected.
Seasonal considerations (July)
July in Linz typically brings warm summer weather.
Typical temperatures: 18–29°C.
Environmental considerations:
– Warm daytime temperatures
– Occasional thunderstorms possible
– Strong sun exposure during midday
– Comfortable evenings supporting recovery
Hydration and sun protection are recommended.
Country-specific considerations (safety & logistics)
Austria is considered one of the safest countries in Europe with excellent infrastructure.
Practical notes:
– German is the official language; English widely spoken
– Reliable healthcare and emergency services
– Very safe urban environment
– Efficient road and rail transport network
– Card payments widely accepted
Important considerations for athletes and parents
Performance considerations:
– Warm temperatures increase hydration needs
– Clay-court movement efficiency remains critical
– Possible rain interruptions due to summer storms
– Recovery between matches benefits from cooler evenings
– Structured warm-up routines recommended
Food and daily expenses
Restaurant main courses typically €15–28.
Daily expenses are considered moderate to high compared with Eastern European locations.
Accommodation guidance
Hotels and apartments typically range €90–170 per night depending on location and comfort level.
Early booking recommended during summer tournament periods.
Estimated weekly player budget
Typical weekly estimate (player + parent): 1,300–2,400€, depending mainly on accommodation and travel arrangements.
Cost profile compared with other events
Considered a moderate-to-high cost Central European summer clay event.
Typically more expensive than Eastern Europe but comparable to Germany and Austria.
Overall suitability for competition
Suitable for players seeking:
– Classic European summer clay competition
– High-quality infrastructure and organization
– Stable summer playing conditions
– Strong development opportunities on traditional clay courts