If you play, you know the routine: land somewhere new, open the booking app, see what’s within half an hour. In Bali that search stopped being a gamble a while ago.
There are dedicated padel clubs in Seminyak, Canggu, Berawa, Sanur, and Ubud now, so the question isn’t whether you’ll get on court, it’s which club suits the kind of padel you actually want to play, and that’s a very different question. Two things have driven padel in Bali. The sport has become part of how people travel here, sitting in an itinerary alongside the surf lesson and the rice-terrace walk rather than replacing them.
And for the residents, nomads, and long-stayers who make up the island’s core playing base, it’s become the thing the day gets built around: a morning slot, a cold plunge, coffee, then back for a social in the evening. Bali was always going to take to a sport that works like that. The clubs split roughly by area. Canggu and Berawa have the densest cluster, Seminyak and Sanur are the easiest to reach if you’re staying south, and Ubud has the two people travel across the island for.
Here are seven of the best padel clubs in Bali, working from Seminyak through Canggu, Sanur, and Ubud, with the details that matter to someone who already holds a racket: court type, how you get a game, coaching, and what the club is like once you’re off court.
- Best overall: The Padel Society, Seminyak, five indoor panoramic courts, active on both Playtomic and Reclub, and recovery facilities included with court bookings.
- Best for serious training: Bali Padel Academy, Canggu, NOX-certified coaching and seven Spanish Federation-approved courts.
- Best all-in-one lifestyle club: Bali Social Club, Berawa, padel plus gym, Lagree, and a recovery centre.
- Best scenic setting: Monkey Padel, Sayan/Ubud, roofed courts among rice paddies.
- Best for competitive players: Simply Padel Sanur, World Padel Tour-standard courts and Asia Pacific Padel Tour events.
- Best for padel and wellness in Ubud: TAO Padel Academy, Ubud, four indoor panoramic courts plus gym, pilates reformer, and recovery zone.
The Padel Society (Seminyak)
The Padel Society sits on Jalan Drupadi in Seminyak with five indoor doubles courts, panoramic glass and mesh under a covered roof. For anyone playing padel in Bali, two things follow from that setup, and both matter more here than they would elsewhere. Indoors means the wet season doesn’t decide your week and the midday heat doesn’t either, so a 1pm slot is a real option rather than a punishment. And five courts under one roof is enough for a proper rotation, which is what lets social sessions, level nights, and open play run in the same evening without anyone sitting out.
Building Bali's padel community
This is the part worth paying attention to, because it’s deliberate. The club runs its community across both Playtomic, where visiting players arrive with their level and match history already attached, and Reclub, where the local scene organises itself. Covering both is what lets the two pools meet in the same open game, matched on level rather than on who you already know, which is the difference between a community and a booking calendar.
For a visiting player, whether you’ve flown in from abroad or come over from Jakarta, Bandung, or Surabaya for the weekend, it means you can book a game rather than hope for one. Regular socials, open games, and coaching sessions run on top of that, aimed at players improving over months rather than passing through once, and the club’s wider platform extends the same idea, finding partners, joining events, and tracking where your game is going.
The facilities
The recovery side is part of the booking. Pool, sauna, and cold plunge are included with court bookings, and towels are provided, so you can turn up from the beach or an early flight with nothing packed and still play. If you’ve booked back-to-back matches, a cold plunge on site is the thing that decides whether you’re any use in the second one. On-site restaurant La Casero handles the dining and social side, a Tex-Mex menu and somewhere to sit with the people you’ve just played against, which is the main reason sessions here overrun. The court booking is an hour. The afternoon is not.
It’s also the easiest padel club in Seminyak to point someone else at, whether they already play and haven’t found a game yet, or have never held a racket and are about to be talked into it. Put simply: if you’re in Bali and you play padel, this is one of the best padel club in Bali.
Open daily 7am–10pm WITA at Jl. Drupadi No. 234, Seminyak, Kuta, Badung.
Pro Padel Seminyak
On Jalan Raya Kerobokan, between Seminyak and Canggu, Pro Padel Bali has the only Super Panoramic courts in Bali, four of them. If you haven’t played on them, the difference is real: more glass, fewer posts interrupting the side walls, and rebounds off the corners that behave differently from what you’re used to. Players who like working the walls will get more out of an hour here than anywhere else on the island.
The blue and pink surfaces are the ones you’ll recognise from Instagram, and the booking system leans toward structured play rather than drop-ins. Central enough to slot into a day out from either Seminyak or Canggu.
Open daily 8am–10pm WITA at Jl. Raya Kerobokan No. 264, Kerobokan Kelod, Kuta Utara, Badung.
Bali Padel Academy (Canggu)
Set in the rice fields of Canggu, Bali Padel Academy is one of the island’s established names: seven courts, including a dedicated centre court, certified by the Spanish Padel Federation. As the region’s NOX Future Academy headquarters, coaching follows the NOX method across group clinics and private lessons, which means a structured progression rather than an hour of someone feeding you balls.
Off court there’s a pro shop, restaurant, infinity pool, sauna, ice bath, and a kids’ playground, so it works for a family day out as well as a training block. If you’re in Bali long enough to actually improve, this is where you’d do it.
Open daily 7am–11pm WITA at Jl. Raya Batu Mejan, Canggu, Kuta Utara, Badung.
Bali Social Club
In the heart of Berawa, Bali Social Club reads more like a lifestyle brand than a sports venue, and mostly delivers on it. Seven courts, including a Grandstand Championship court and a dedicated singles court, which is worth flagging because singles courts are still rare in the region. The coaching roster brings over 15 years of experience across Italy, Spain, Mexico, Malta, Greece, and Bahrain.
The surrounding setup is the draw: a two-level gym, Lagree classes, a full recovery centre with cold plunge and sauna, a pool bar, and a co-working lounge. If your day already runs training, court, recovery, laptop, this collapses all four into one address.
Open daily 7am–10pm WITA at Jl. Raya Kayutulang No. 188, Canggu, Kuta Utara, Badung.
Simply Padel Sanur
On Jalan Danau Tondano in Sanur, Simply Padel bills itself as Bali’s elite padel experience, with three World Padel Tour-standard courts, two indoor and one outdoor. It sits on the Asia Pacific Padel Tour circuit, so there are tournaments here alongside open play, which makes it the obvious pick if you want competitive matches rather than social ones.
A café and restaurant, sauna, and changing rooms round out a garden setting. Sanur’s quieter side of the island is part of the appeal.
Open daily 6am–11pm WITA at Jl. Danau Tondano, Sanur, Denpasar Selatan.
Monkey Padel (Ubud)
Tucked into Sayan just outside Ubud, Monkey Padel Bali has three panoramic courts, roofed but open-sided, sitting among rice paddies and greenery. You get shade and whatever breeze is going, which in Ubud is usually enough. The club leans into the community side, with extended hours and a coaching team that takes players of every age and level.
Coconuts and cold drinks at the clubhouse. If you want padel at Ubud pace rather than Canggu pace, this is the one.
Open daily 7am–10pm WITA at Jl. Raya Sayan, Singakerta, Ubud, Gianyar.
TAO Padel Academy
In Ubud’s Singakerta, TAO Padel Academy is a padel super club: four full-panoramic indoor courts, lit for evening play, which means the same conditions whatever the weather or hour. The coaching philosophy, built around balance and fluidity, carries into a functional gym, a pilates reformer studio, and a recovery zone with sauna and ice bath.
Add a café, a pool, and co-working space with wifi, and TAO is less a court booking than a place you spend the day. For treating performance and wellness as one package, it’s the answer in Ubud.
Open daily 7am–10pm WITA at Jl. Raya Tebongkang No. 500, Singakerta, Ubud, Gianyar.
FAQ
Padel is a racket sport played in doubles on an enclosed court roughly a third the size of a tennis court, with glass and mesh walls that stay in play, similar to squash. Rackets are solid and stringless, serves are underarm, and scoring follows tennis. The smaller enclosed court means longer rallies and far less running, which is why complete beginners can enjoy a first session rather than survive it.
Yes. Bali now has dedicated padel clubs across Seminyak, Canggu, Berawa, Sanur, and Ubud, running everything from private coaching to tournaments on the Asia Pacific Padel Tour. Courts in Canggu regularly book out several days ahead, and for a growing number of visitors a padel session has become a fixed part of the trip rather than an afterthought.
It depends on what you want from the session. The Padel Society in Seminyak covers the most ground, with five indoor courts, recovery facilities, and a community running on both Playtomic and Reclub. Bali Padel Academy in Canggu is the one for serious coaching, Simply Padel in Sanur for competitive play, Monkey Padel for the rice-field settings, and TAO Padel Academy in Ubud if you want padel, gym, pilates, and recovery in one place.
Canggu, particularly Berawa, has the highest concentration on the island, with Bali Padel Academy and Bali Social Club all within a short drive of each other. Seminyak, Sanur, and Ubud each have at least one dedicated club, so wherever you're staying there's usually a court within reasonable reach.
Both exist, and the difference matters more here than in most places. Outdoor courts are the better experience when conditions are good, and the rice-field settings at Monkey Padel are worth playing for their own sake. But between the wet season and the middle of the day, indoor and covered clubs like The Padel Society, TAO, and Simply Padel's two indoor courts are the ones you can commit to weeks ahead without watching the forecast.
No. Most clubs here rent rackets and balls on site, so you can turn up with nothing and still play. A few include towels with the court booking as well, which is worth checking if you're coming straight from the beach or the airport.
Yes, and this is where Bali does well. Padel is doubles, so the social side is built into the game, and most clubs are used to pairing up solo players. The Padel Society is the most organised about it, running open games and socials through both Playtomic and Reclub, which means visiting players and the local scene get matched into the same games rather than playing in separate circles.
Yes, all seven run some form of beginner coaching. Bali Padel Academy's NOX method and TAO's academy system are the structured, progressive options if you want to properly improve. Monkey Padel sits at the other end, a community-style introduction where the point is having fun and meeting people. Both work if you've never held a racket.
In Canggu, several days ahead, particularly for evening and weekend slots. Clubs with recovery facilities and a restaurant fill fastest, since a booking there tends to become a longer stay rather than an hour on court. Sanur and Ubud are easier at short notice, but reserve ahead where you can.
