Padel in New York: every club and how to start

The directory. Valor's directory lists 21 padel clubs in New York City, NY: 18 open and 3 opening soon, with at least 23 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

How do you start playing padel in New York?

Start with a beginner clinic or an introductory lesson rather than a court booking. New York area clubs fill prime evening and weekend slots quickly, and clinics solve two problems at once: you get coaching on the basics of the glass and the serve, and you meet people at your level to book with later. Most of the clubs in the table above list lessons or clinics on their websites, and several run junior programs too.

Think about geography before membership. The directory covers the whole metro area, from Manhattan and Brooklyn to Long Island, Westchester, New Jersey and the East End. A club 20 minutes away that you actually reach on a weeknight is worth more than a better-known name you visit once a month.

Where are the courts in the New York area?

• Manhattan: Reserve NYC at Hudson Yards lists three glass-enclosed outdoor courts, SPORTIME Randall's Island lists three indoor courts, and Mink Padel lists both indoor and outdoor play.
• Brooklyn: Padel Haus runs an indoor club, and Golden Point Padel and Padel& Greenpoint are also in the borough.
• Long Island and the East End: Roslyn Padel lists four courts, Paddles Up in East Setauket lists three climate-controlled panoramic courts, and the Hamptons have seasonal options at Hampton Racquet and the Montauk Yacht Club.
• New Jersey and Westchester: Padel United Sports Club in Cresskill lists six indoor courts; Maywood Racquets, Cross Court in Hawthorne, Nicol Rackets in Oceanport and Access Padel in Hillsborough also appear in the directory, with more clubs announced as opening soon.

What does padel cost in New York?

Expect New York prices. Maywood Racquets publishes hourly court rates from $40 early on weekday mornings to $86 at peak times. Paddles Up lists standard hourly court rental at $160 for members and $225 for guests, and open-play sessions of an hour and a half at $40 for members and $55 for guests. At the premium end, Golden Point Padel lists annual memberships from $2,000 to $4,000. Splitting a court four ways is how most players keep it affordable. Prices are as published on each club's website when Valor checked them in October 2026; confirm before you book.

How do you book a court?

There is no single system. Clubs in the directory use CourtReserve, Playtomic, Playbypoint or their own apps, and some take bookings only for members during peak hours. Download the app your nearest club uses, check how far ahead non-members can book, and look for open-play or round-robin sessions, which let you join without bringing a full four.

Indoor or outdoor?

Indoor courts matter here. Outdoor courts are pleasant from late spring to early fall, but winter and rain push play inside, and indoor slots are the hardest to book in the cold months. If you plan to play year-round, prioritize a club with indoor or covered courts, or plan to switch between an outdoor club in summer and an indoor one in winter.

Common questions