Ace Padel Denver Opening: Two US Clubs Land in October
Ace Padel Denver Opening: Two US Clubs Land in October
The operator's first two American clubs now share an opening month — and the Dallas project isn't on its website at all
Ace Padel spent most of 2026 as American padel's most-watched brand-in-waiting: a Swedish-founded, Miami-based operator with one club under construction in Coconut Grove, a second announced for Denver, and a stated plan to keep going. Two of those clubs now share an opening month.
Both First Clubs Now Say October 2026
As of September 30, acepadel.com gives the identical status line to both of its debut locations: Opening October 2026. That is a schedule change, not a coincidence. Coconut Grove was originally pitched for the first half of the year, and local coverage in May still described it as opening "later this summer." Denver was always the follow-on. The gap closed because Miami slipped — not because Denver moved up.
The practical effect is that Ace goes from zero American clubs to two inside a single month, in two cities that already have real padel supply.
Denver — Seven Courts in RiNo
Ace Padel Denver
Ace's Denver club sits in the River North Arts District, the former warehouse belt northeast of downtown that has absorbed most of the city's new indoor recreation over the past five years. The layout is the interesting part: five indoor courts plus two outdoor, across 25,000 square feet of interior space. That split is a sensible read of the Front Range, where a bluebird 60-degree February afternoon and a 14-inch April snowfall can be the same week.
Inside, a mezzanine lounge overlooks the courts, with locker rooms, a sauna and cold plunge, a café and a pro shop. Ace is roughly a mile and a half from Padel Haus Denver in Five Points, which runs five indoor courts under 25-foot ceilings — the two clubs will be competing for the same downtown membership base.
Courts: 7
What Denver membership costs
Ace is a members' club, and it has published its Denver tiers. Access runs $150 a month for an individual ($225 couple, $250 family) with a $250 initiation fee. Club, the tier Ace flags as its core offering, is $250 a month ($375 and $400) with the same $250 initiation. Founding is billed annually at $6,000 for an individual ($9,000 and $12,000), with initiation from $3,000 to $6,000, by invitation only.
Court time is charged on top: $25 per 90-minute session for members and $40 for guests, which Ace works out to $16.67 and $26.67 an hour. Access does not include the sauna and cold plunge; Club and Founding do. The advance booking window widens from 5 days to 10 to 14 as you move up.
Coconut Grove — First Announced, Second to Open
Ace Padel Coconut Grove
The Grand Avenue site is five outdoor courts near Douglas Road, four of them sheltered under a canopy. It was built with Mejor Set, the official court supplier of the Premier Padel Tour, and permitted as what local reporting described as the first hurricane-rated padel courts in the City of Miami — a $1.2 million build according to the city permit.
Two details deserve an asterisk. Ace's site now describes the canopy as 42 feet tall; the May permit coverage put it at 32. And Ace lists the address as 3805 Grand Ave while the permit and construction reporting point to 3793 — same block, so we are holding the permit address until the doors open. Neither changes the court count, which every source agrees on.
Courts: 5 | Type: Outdoor
Miami is priced well above Denver
In May, Ace quoted Coconut Grove at $299 a month for an individual with a $999 initiation, rising to $499 for a family of four, with 90-minute court bookings at $35 per person. Those were pre-opening figures and may have moved. Coconut Grove Spotlight benchmarked them against Ultra Padel Club at $180 a month and Reserve Padel Design District at $500 — Ace lands between the two. More in our Miami padel pipeline.
Los Angeles and Dallas Are Real but Undated
Two more markets sit in the pipeline at very different stages of certainty, and they are easy to mix up.
Los Angeles is on Ace's own site, listed in the club menu with no page, no address and no date — just "Coming soon." It is the third city Ace names itself.
Dallas is the inverse: it does not appear on acepadel.com at all, yet it has a specific address and a public paper trail. On February 3, the Oak Lawn Committee signed off on a proposal from Miami-based Aventura Asset Management — Ace's development partner in Coconut Grove — to convert 2701 Reagan St into a padel facility with Ace managing it. Per Dallas Voice, the plan puts six courts behind a clubhouse with locker rooms, a juice bar and a mezzanine observation deck, on the site of the former Metropolitan Community Church of Dallas and, most recently, Resource Center's health campus. The committee's recommendation is advisory rather than binding, and no opening date has been published.
Ace Padel Dallas
Treat it as a project, not a date. Dallas is the under-supplied major metro in Texas, which is why operators keep circling it — see our DFW padel pipeline for the rest of the field.
Courts: 6
What Ace Adds to Denver
Denver proper currently has three open clubs and 12 courts: Arenna Denver Padel with six indoor courts in Sun Valley, Padel Haus Denver with five in Five Points, and Olympus Padel Denver, the single public outdoor court at Cloud 9 Park with free weekday play. Ace's seven courts would take the city to 19 — a 58% jump from one opening.
The wider metro adds Racket Social Club Denver in Englewood, Denver Racquets Club in Lakewood, and Three Rackets in Broomfield, which soft-opened in late September. Colorado tracks 14 clubs statewide — see where to play in Denver and beyond Denver.
What Ace brings is not capacity so much as a price ceiling. Denver has had accessible padel — a free public court, a $35-a-month racquet club — and it has had premium indoor clubs. A $250-a-month membership with a separate $25 court fee is a new tier for the market, and October is when we find out whether the city buys it. Both clubs sit on our 2026 openings tracker until they are taking bookings.
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