Guides
City-by-city guides to where to play padel across the US — courts, clubs, and local tips for every major padel city.
City-by-city guides to where to play padel across the US — courts, clubs, and local tips for every major padel city.
Everything you need to know about the NPL — America's largest amateur padel team league. Learn how the USA National Team League works, from city stage to nationals.
LA's padel coverage stops at the Westside, but the South Bay has quietly become the region's second padel cluster. Here is every court in Torrance, Carson and San Pedro, which ones you can actually book, and what changes when six waterfront courts open at West Harbor.
Broward County has 17 open padel courts across four clubs — and 15 of them are indoors, inland, and air-conditioned. A guide to playing in Miramar, Sunrise, Weston and Hallandale Beach, plus the 8-court project coming to Fort Lauderdale. Includes prices, ceiling heights, booking platforms and late-night hours.
Almost every guide to padel in Puerto Rico stops at San Juan. Three more clubs sit outside the metro — in Bayamón, Dorado and Río Grande — and only one of them is open to the public. Here is what is out there and which door you need to walk through.
South Carolina's padel story didn't start in Charleston. It started with one court behind a converted schoolhouse in Columbia and a veteran-run club in a Greenville suburb. Here are the three venues outside the Lowcountry, what they cost, and how to get on court.
Long Island now has four padel venues of its own — seven bookable indoor courts between Padel& Syosset and Paddles Up in East Setauket, plus two private country club courts. Here is where to play, what it costs, and why Roslyn's pop-up is the club to watch.
Chicago's padel scene started in the suburbs, not downtown — and the North Shore now has more open courts than the city itself. Here are all four clubs from Glenview to Mundelein, with court counts, ceiling heights, costs and drive times from the Loop.
North County San Diego finally has padel — seven courts across three very different clubs, from a walk-up spot two blocks off the Oceanside pier to a Relais & Châteaux resort in Rancho Santa Fe. Here is who can play where, what it costs, and when the drive south is still worth it.
California's Central Valley finally has padel. Three public outdoor clubs now run between West Sacramento and Bakersfield, including the first padel complex ever built on a US college campus. Here's where to play, what it costs, and how to book around the Valley heat.
Colorado's padel courts are no longer concentrated in Denver. This guide covers Smash Padel in Boulder, Olympus Padel in Colorado Springs, Parker Racquet Club and Racket Social Club in Englewood — with real prices, court counts and booking details. It also explains what 5,000 feet of elevation does to the ball, and which ball to use instead.
North Dallas and Farmers Branch have quietly become the densest padel cluster in Texas — seven venues and 17 courts inside a five-mile radius. Twelve of those courts are open to the public; the rest sit behind country club memberships. Here is every club, how to book, and the two big builds still to come.
Key Biscayne has six padel courts across two clubs — and both of them are private. Here's what's playable at the Ritz-Carlton's Cliff Drysdale Racquet Garden and The Ocean Club, the five-court facility approved for the island's Entry Block, and the closest public courts just over the Rickenbacker Causeway.