Padel, tennis and squash courts — all in one place
One directory of every place to play: padel clubs, tennis halls and squash courts. Filter by roof, online booking and equipment rental — or sort the list from the nearest court.
Padel, tennis or squash?
Three racket sports, three different evenings. Padel needs four people and forgives a lack of technique. Tennis offers the most courts to choose from, but the serve can be a hurdle in your first sessions. Squash needs just two people and is always under a roof. Click a tile to narrow the directory to one sport.
| Padel | Tennis | Squash | |
| Players | 4 — almost always played as doubles | 2 or 4 | 2 |
| Court size | 20 × 10 m | 23.77 × 8.23 m (singles), 10.97 m wide for doubles | 9.75 × 6.4 m |
| Site | Underarm, after bouncing the ball | Overhead, no bounce | From the hand, into the opposite service box |
| Walls in play | ✔ yes — a ball off the glass is still in play | no | ✔ yes — all four walls are in play |
| Racket | Solid, perforated, no strings | Strung, the longest of the three | Strung, light and narrow |
| Season | All year, if the court is covered | Outdoor: spring to autumn. Indoor and domes: all year | All year — courts are indoor by definition |
| Barrier to entry | Lowest — your first rally comes within minutes | Highest — the serve and footwork take training | Medium — simple technique, but a high pace |
| In our directory | 19 courts → | 343 courts → | 40 courts → |
Dimensions and serve rules follow the regulations of each sport's international federation. Court counts come from our directory and change with every data update.
Everyone is after a different court
A beginner needs a court that forgives. The after-work player needs a roof and an online schedule. Pick your situation and the filters set themselves.
Underhand serve, walls in play, four on court. Padel forgives a lack of technique from the very first rally.
Padel courts → Evenings After-work playerA court under a roof and an online schedule instead of phone calls. Two filters and you have tonight’s list.
Indoor with booking → Family ParentA court close to home and a rental racket for the first try. No buying gear before you know whether your child likes the game.
With equipment rental → Club Court ownerA listing with address, roofing and booking link lands on the town page, the map and the comparison tool. Free of charge.
Add a court →Everything you need to know before you book
16 voivodeships. Where are the most courts?
Three steps to a game
Type a town or a club name. The search forgives typos and does not need Polish characters. You can also sort the list from the nearest court.
Roof, online booking, rental, price. Select two or three courts to see them side by side in a table.
Address and navigation in one click. You book with the club — we just show which one has an online schedule.
Winter does not end the season. One filter finds every venue with confirmed roofing — permanent halls, tent halls and all squash courts.
Show indoor courts →Why padel is growing faster than tennis
- A third of the spaceA padel court is 20 × 10 m — a third of the area of a tennis court. A club fits more courts on the same plot.
- The lowest barrier to entryAn underarm serve and walls that keep the ball in play. Your first proper rally comes within minutes, not after several lessons as in tennis.
- Always in foursPadel is played as doubles, so four players share the court hour. A game is cheaper per person and easier to organise.
- Play all year roundA roof pays off for a club because a hall earns money twelve months a year. In our directory, 94 venues have a confirmed roof.
The market in our directory
Padel is still only 19 of 402 venues. This imbalance is not a gap in the data — it is what a market looks like where the first padel clubs opened only a few years ago. And that is why this map changes from month to month.
Where our court data comes from
OpenStreetMap: coordinates, address, surface, opening hours, contact details.
We compute the voivodeship from administrative boundaries and confirm the town and district by geocoding — coordinates alone are easy to assign to the wrong municipality.
School multi-sport pitches, practice walls, duplicates and individual courts of one club. These are not venues you book.
Online booking, rental and hourly price — from the clubs' own websites.
Frequently asked questions about courts and padel
Rules, prices and bookings — what players ask before their first visit to a club.
What is padel and how is it different from tennis?
Padel is a racket sport played on a 20 × 10 metre court enclosed by glass and mesh walls. The racket is solid, with no strings, and the ball is slower than a tennis ball. The key difference from tennis: the ball can bounce off a wall and still be in play, and you serve underarm after bouncing the ball on the ground. The court is smaller, so the game depends less on power and reach and more on positioning and teamwork with your partner.
Do I need to play tennis to play padel?
No. Padel is easier to start than tennis: the serve is underarm, the court is smaller, and the walls keep the ball in play instead of ending the rally. Your first proper rally usually comes within a few minutes. Tennis experience helps with technique but can also get in the way — the habit of an overhead serve and a flat forehand has to be unlearned in padel.
How many people do you need for padel?
Four, as standard — padel is played almost exclusively as doubles, two against two. Padel courts are designed for pairs, and club prices are per court hour, shared between all the players. So the fuller the group, the lower the cost per person. Squash and tennis are more often played one-on-one.
How much does an hour on a padel court cost?
Prices are per court hour, not per person. Indoor padel usually costs over 100 PLN per hour, squash and outdoor courts under 60 PLN. In padel the amount is usually split between four players, so the real cost per person is lower than the listed price. Prices change with the time of day — mornings and early afternoons are cheaper than evenings. We only show a price where we have confirmed it in the club's price list.
Are there indoor courts where I can play in winter?
Yes — the directory has 94 venues with a confirmed roof, and the “Indoor” filter narrows the list to just those. All squash courts are indoor by definition. In tennis, indoor courts are usually a permanent hall or a seasonal dome put up for the winter. If a venue has no tag, we show “no data” instead of guessing.
How do I book a court?
Bookings are always handled by the club, not by us. The “Online booking” filter narrows the list to venues where we have confirmed an online schedule — for the others you need to call. Each court page shows the address, the district and a directions map, so you can quickly see which club is actually on your way.
What are the basic rules of padel?
Scoring is the same as in tennis: 15, 30, 40, game, set. You serve underarm, below waist height, after one bounce on the ground, and the ball must land in the diagonally opposite service box. After bouncing in the court the ball may touch a wall and play continues — on your own side you may play the ball after it comes off a wall, but hitting it straight into your opponents' wall is a fault. The ball can also be played out of the court over the fence, as long as it first bounced in the opponents' half.
Run a club? Add your court
A listing with the address, map, roof information and a booking link — for free. Write from an address on the club's domain and verification is immediate.
Find a court for tonight
402 venues in 242 towns — with a map, filters and a comparison tool.