Clubs

Padel in Austin: every club and how to start

Austin's padel scene is small, growing and friendly to beginners. Here are the clubs, what they charge and how to get on court.

In short

Austin has a small but growing padel scene: Padel Club Austin and Padel39 in North Austin are open, with more clubs announced. Court time at Padel Club Austin is published at $25 per person for 90 minutes. Start with a clinic, book through Playtomic and play mornings or evenings in summer.

Updated

The directory. Valor's directory lists 4 padel clubs in Austin, TX: 3 open and 1 opening soon, with at least 12 courts listed. Every club is checked against its own website, and the full profiles cover courts, programs, published prices and booking, with sources. Clubs are found through search and checked on their own websites; clubs without enough published detail are listed but not profiled yet.

Every club compared

Padel clubs in Austin compared
ClubTownCourtsSettingBookingStatus
Austin Padel CenterAustin–––Listed
Padel Club AustinAustin–indoor and outdoorPlaytomicFull profile
Padel39 (North Austin)Austin6outdoorPlaytomicFull profile
Padel SocietyAustin6indoor–Opening soon

How do you start playing padel in Austin?

Austin's padel scene is young and small, which makes it friendly to newcomers. Most players start through a clinic or a lesson at one of the open clubs, then join open matches through the club's booking app. Because there are only a handful of clubs, it is worth checking each one's schedule of beginner sessions before you commit to a membership.

Where can you play padel in Austin?

Two open clubs anchor the directory. Padel Club Austin lists both indoor and outdoor courts and books through Playtomic. Padel39 in North Austin lists six outdoor courts, also on Playtomic, and runs lessons, clinics, tournaments and a junior program. Padel Society has announced a club with six indoor courts, including a championship court, and was listed as coming soon when we checked. Austin Padel Center also appears in the directory. The table at the top of the page shows each club's status and court count.

What does padel cost in Austin?

Austin is one of the more affordable markets in Valor's directory. Padel Club Austin publishes court time at $25 per person for an hour and a half, and memberships of $20 a month for students and $50 a month for its Pro tier, with an initiation fee waived for early sign-ups at the time we checked. Padel Society lists planned per-person rates of $25 off-peak and $35 at peak, with memberships from $119 to $999 a month. Prices are as published on each club's website when Valor checked them in October 2026; confirm before you book.

How do you handle the Texas heat?

Summer afternoons are tough on outdoor courts. Book early mornings or evenings from June through September, carry more water than you think you need and take shade breaks between games. Indoor courts change this completely, which is why new indoor clubs are significant for Austin players who want to play every week in summer.

What should you bring?

Court shoes with a herringbone or omni-style sole grip far better than running shoes on sandy turf, and a control racket makes the first months easier. Many clubs rent rackets, so you can try a round and a teardrop shape before buying. See our beginner racket guide for the specs.

Common questions

Are there padel courts in Austin?

Yes. Valor's directory lists clubs in Austin, including Padel Club Austin and Padel39 in North Austin, plus clubs announced as opening soon.

How much does it cost to play padel in Austin?

Padel Club Austin publishes court time at $25 per person for 90 minutes, and memberships from $20 a month for students.

Is there indoor padel in Austin?

Padel Club Austin lists indoor and outdoor courts, and Padel Society has announced a club with six indoor courts.

How do I book padel in Austin?

The open clubs in the directory book through Playtomic, which also lists open matches you can join.

When is the best time to play padel in Austin in summer?

Early morning or evening, when the heat drops. Indoor courts avoid the problem entirely.