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7 Best Padel Courts in Singapore (2026)

Looking for padel courts in Singapore? Compare 7 operators with bookable courts, from Sentosa and Orchard to Redhill and Expo, checked on their own sites.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Friends playing padel on a glass-walled court in daylightAI image by LocalRank

Padel has spread quickly across Singapore, and the choice of where to play now runs from hotel rooftops and resort grounds to indoor halls and neighbourhood clubs. This guide brings together seven operators whose own websites show padel courts and a way to reserve them, covering central, east, west and island locations. Each entry describes only what the operator itself publishes, such as its sites, facilities and booking method. Hours, court availability and access rules change often, so treat the list as a starting point and confirm everything on the operator's own booking page before you head down with a racket.

1. The Padel Co.

The Padel Co. says it was founded in 2024 and now runs four clubs in Singapore, with sister sites in Bangkok and Melbourne on the way. Its site lists a Bugis flagship at Fortune Centre with three padel courts, a bar, a pro shop and showers, plus a single padel court at Amara Singapore in Tanjong Pagar, three courts at one-north near Tanglin School and three courts at Changi Beach Club. It describes a clubhouse feel built around food, drinks, americanos, leagues and members nights, and offers corporate events. The one-north club is labelled members and guests, so read each club page for access terms and opening hours before booking, using the book link shown there.

Bugis, Tanjong Pagar, one-north and Changi
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. Ricochet Padel

Ricochet Padel describes itself as an Asian padel operator and lists three Singapore clubs on its homepage, each with its own Book Now button. The first sits at Amara Sanctuary Resort on Sentosa, which it says opened in June 2023, followed by a club at Laguna National Golf Resort Club in August 2023 and another at Pullman Singapore Orchard Hotel, which its site dates to April 2026. The company says padel suits everyone from novices to professionals, and it promotes a WhatsApp community for finding playing partners or a coach, plus birthday and corporate event bookings. Check the booking page for each club's current court details, opening hours and availability, because the group is still adding sites and details can change between visits.

Sentosa, Laguna National and Orchard
Visit website ↗EmailView on map ↗

3. Prime Padel

Prime Padel, run by Mint Media Sports according to its footer, lists two Singapore locations: the Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel at River Valley and a Sherwood Road site in Dempsey. Its homepage places the River Valley club on the sixth floor of the hotel and pitches it as an easy stop from the office. Beyond court booking, the site has sections for a league, a Prime Plus offering, events and a shop, and describes Prime Academy as coaching for children aged six to 15. It also publishes a mobile app for schedules and bookings. Its footer links a cancellation policy and terms of service, so read both on the site before reserving a slot, and compare the two locations for distance.

4. Pop Padel

Pop Padel operates a padel club in Redhill, with a sister venue in Kuala Lumpur, and says it wants to shape a world-class playground for the sport. Its site states that its courts are built by MejorSet, which it calls the official court of Premier Padel, and that levelled matches use the NPRP rating system so players can join games of a similar standard. Other features it lists include social events and tournaments, a NOX pro shop stocking rackets and accessories, a recovery zone and a cafe serving coffee and light bites. A book now button on the Singapore location takes you to reservations, and the site also lists an academy and hosting options for groups.

5. Padel X

Padel X bills itself, through its Playtomic club page, as Singapore's largest fully indoor padel facility. It is based in Singapore Expo Hall 7, a few minutes' walk from Expo MRT station according to that page, and lists five air-conditioned courts. The listing mentions equipment rental, a HEAD pro shop, a snack bar, changing rooms, a lounge and wifi, alongside public classes for different skill levels, social matches and tournament formats such as Americano events and a ladder. The operator's own website currently shows a coming-soon notice with a link to book on Playtomic, so reservations and class sign-ups go through that app. Check the club page for current hours, class timetables and court availability before you head to the venue.

6. MBP Sports

MBP Sports says it was incorporated in Singapore in 2002 and now runs two rooftop racket-sport venues in the central business district. Padel is offered at its Marina Square site on the fourth-floor rooftop, where the locations page lists three outdoor, glass-walled courts with synthetic turf. The same venue has a shared pickleball and tennis area, and the site lists on-site equipment rental, drinks, shaded viewing areas and no shower facilities. Padel programmes cover introductory instruction, structured learning and social play, and sessions are found through its Find a Session page or its optional app. Booking enquiries can go through its contact page, which lists WhatsApp and email options, and weekday live chat hours are also published there.

7. Love All

Love All is a padel and pickleball club on West Coast Road, and its own website lists padel courts among its facilities alongside pickleball courts, a social deck, changing rooms with showers and a service counter for help and retail. The club says a percentage of every game played goes towards employment and employability support for students with special needs after they leave school. Its homepage points players to booking through iOS and Android apps, and it lists programmes aimed at helping newcomers find a community. The site publishes opening hours for every day of the week, but confirm them in the app, together with current court availability and any changes to programmes, before you travel.

How to choose

  • Start with location and travel time, because most players book the same venue repeatedly. Compare each operator's published sites against your home or office, and check whether the venue is outdoors, sheltered or indoors, since rain and heat affect how comfortable evening sessions feel and whether you need a backup plan.
  • Look at how each club takes bookings. Some use their own apps, others use Playtomic or a booking page, and a few add WhatsApp or enquiry forms. Pick a system you are happy to use regularly and read the cancellation and late-arrival terms the operator publishes before committing to a slot.
  • Match the club to your experience. Several operators describe introductory classes, levelled matches, social play, leagues or junior academies, so first-timers can find structured entry points while regular players can look for ladders and tournaments. Ask what format suits your current level before paying for a block of lessons.
  • Check who can use the courts. A few venues sit inside hotels, resorts or clubhouses, and some pages mark certain sites as members and guests, so access terms may differ from a fully public club. Confirm on the operator's page that casual bookings are open to the general public.
  • Weigh the extras that matter to you, such as equipment rental, a pro shop, showers, changing rooms, a bar or cafe, and parking. Facilities differ between sites even within one operator, so read each location page rather than assuming one description covers every club, and verify hours and prices directly before you go.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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