This is your opportunity to rate and review the resorts and camps you've visited. As material comes in I'll post it here, so you can read what others think.
So far, I haven't received any written feedback on Fairmont Acapulco Princess. If you've taken a tennis vacation there, I'd like to hear your reactions.
Rate Fairmont Acapulco Princess
At 40, the 1,000-room Fairmont Acapulco Princess remains one of the iconic hotels in the Mexican landscape thanks to its long history, 
unmistakable Aztec ziggurat architecture, and beachfront location. On the other hand, it derives its tennis credentials by hosting the annual Abierto Mexicano Telcel—the Mexican Open—a red-clay event for both men and women. Oddly, the website doesn't make much of that—in fact, you wouldn't know it had tennis. It does, however, have two red clay and three artificial grass courts available to guests as well as an on-site pro. Tomas Flores, who's been there since 1982. He offers private lessons and runs guest round robins as well as handling tennis events for the corporate groups who favor the hotel. The tennis aside, the Acapulco Princess has what you'd expect in a luxury hotel, including a Willow Stream Spa, fitness center, access to the golf academy and 18-hole golf course at Turtle Dunes Country Club, and numerous restaurants.
If you're looking for a beach resort with similar qualities in a subtropical climate, also check out:
Rates on request.
Seasons. Year-round, though you'll find the conditions for tennis best from October to late April.
Travel Instructions. Direct flights to General Juan N. Álvarez International Airport (ACA) are offered by several airlines, principally Aeromexico and Continental.
General Tourist Information. For general tourism information, check out Acapulco on the Mexico Tourism website or the Visit Acapulco website (in Spanish).