6 Best Padel Courts In Singapore For Girls To Try The Trend (2026) 

Move over pickleball — padel is officially the racket sport every girl in Singapore is obsessed with right now. Part tennis, part squash, played inside a glass-and-mesh court with a solid, stringless bat, padel is ridiculously easy to pick up even if you’ve never held a racket before, which is exactly why it’s gone from a niche expat hobby to one of the fastest-growing sports on the island. New clubs have opened almost monthly in 2026, from resort-style courts on Sentosa to a rooftop set-up in the CBD, and it’s quickly becoming the go-to for a lowkey competitive girls’ day out that isn’t just brunch. Whether you’re after a proper sweat sesh, a first date that doesn’t involve awkward small talk over coffee, or simply an excuse to buy a cute little tennis skirt, padel ticks every box. Below, we’ve rounded up the best padel courts in Singapore, from air-conditioned indoor set-ups to open-air resort courts, so you can find your new favourite way to break a sweat with the squad. Already done the rounds of Singapore’s pickleball courts? This is your sign to switch it up.

Note: This list is strictly not in order.

Table of Contents

• 1. Ricochet Padel
• 2. Prime Padel
• 3. Pop Padel
• 4. The Padel Co
• 5. Love All
• 6. METT Singapore (Madison House)
• TheGirlCo’s Recommendation
• Final Thoughts
• Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. Ricochet Padel

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

If you want your padel session to feel like a mini holiday, Ricochet Padel’s flagship court at Amara Sanctuary Resort Sentosa is the one to book. Billing itself as Asia’s premier padel operator, Ricochet has built its Singapore courts inside proper resort grounds, complete with palm trees, sun loungers, and that unmistakable Sentosa breeze, so even a quick after-work game ends up feeling like a mini getaway. The brand has been expanding fast, too, with a second club inside Laguna National Golf Resort Club and a brand-new court at Pullman Singapore Orchard that opened in April 2026, plus a Holiday Inn Express Clarke Quay location due to launch later this year. It’s a solid pick whether you’re a total beginner or already hooked, and racket rental is available if you’re just trying the sport out for the first time and don’t want to commit to buying gear.

Since the Sentosa court sits inside a resort, budget a little extra time to get there via the Sentosa Express or a Grab, and treat the whole outing as an afternoon rather than a quick hour-long booking, since most gals end up staying on for a drink by the pool afterwards. Because Ricochet operates multiple sites, it’s worth double-checking which court your booking confirmation actually points to before you set off, especially once the Orchard and Clarke Quay locations are both fully up and running.

Prices: SGD $78.20/hour off-peak (12pm–4pm) and SGD $92/hour peak (7am–12pm & 4pm–10pm), with 90-minute slots at SGD $117.30 off-peak and SGD $138 peak; racket rental is SGD $10/hour or SGD $15 for 90 minutes. Confirmed on Ricochet’s own website.

Highlights: Resort-style Sentosa court with multiple Singapore locations; open daily 7am–10pm; racket rental available for first-timers; fast-expanding across the island and the wider region.

2. Prime Padel

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

Prime Padel runs two of Singapore’s most talked-about courts, and both are barely fifteen minutes from the CBD. The newer Dempsey site on Sherwood Road is home to what Prime Padel calls Asia’s first Open Court for elite-level play, alongside six additional training courts for players of every level, while the River Valley outpost sits on the sixth floor of the Grand Copthorne Waterfront Hotel, right across from Havelock Road MRT station. It’s a brand with genuine ambition, too — Prime Padel is already expanding into Bali and Johor Bahru — which says a lot about how seriously it takes the sport. It’s a great pick if you want a proper, competition-grade court without leaving town, and the central locations make it easy to squeeze a game in before or after work.

The River Valley court’s location right by an MRT station makes it the more convenient of the two if you’re commuting straight from the office, while Dempsey suits a more social outing given the surrounding restaurants and bars for a post-match debrief. Because the Dempsey site draws a genuinely competitive crowd thanks to its Open Court, it’s worth booking one of the six training courts specifically if you’re newer to the sport and want a gentler introduction.

Prices: Entire court booking starts from SGD $90 for 60 minutes. Confirmed on Prime Padel’s own website.

Highlights: Dempsey site has an elite-level Open Court plus six training courts; both locations under 15 minutes from the CBD; expanding regionally to Bali and Johor Bahru.

3. Pop Padel

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

Tucked into a low-rise block in Redhill, Pop Padel is the boutique option for gals who want their padel with a side of café culture. Its courts use MejorSet flooring, the same surface used on the Premier Padel professional tour, and the club also runs its own NOX pro shop, a recovery zone, and structured Bronze, Silver, and Gold coaching programmes if you actually want to get good rather than just have fun. Social players are well looked after too, with NPRP-rated matched play so you’re not stuck facing off against a semi-pro on your very first visit. It’s an easy walk-in for anyone who lives around Redhill, Tiong Bahru, or Queenstown.

The NPRP rating system is worth asking about when you first sign up, since it’s what pairs you with players of a similar level for social games rather than leaving you to fend for yourself against club regulars. If you’re keen to actually improve rather than just play casually, the tiered coaching programme is a nice touch that most of the other clubs on this list don’t offer in quite the same structured way.

Prices: Pop Padel doesn’t publish its hourly rates online — check current pricing directly through its booking site at book.pop-padel.com or by calling ahead.

Highlights: Pro-tour MejorSet courts; on-site café, recovery zone, and NOX pro shop; structured Bronze/Silver/Gold coaching tiers; NPRP-rated social play for fairer matchmaking.

4. The Padel Co

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

With four clubs dotted across the island — Bugis, Tanjong Pagar, One-North, and Changi — The Padel Co is the easiest brand to fit into your regular rotation no matter which part of Singapore you’re based in. Its Bugis flagship inside Fortune Centre is also home to what the brand calls Singapore’s first physical padel pro shop, making it a genuinely good stop if you’re ready to invest in your own racket rather than renting one every time. Hours run late, too — the One-North and Changi clubs stay open until midnight, which makes an after-work match a lot more realistic than clubs that close at 10pm.

The Changi Beach Club location is a nice one to pair with a beach walk or dinner afterwards if you’re making a whole evening of it, while Bugis is the most central and easiest to reach if you’re coming straight from work without a car. Since the four clubs sit under one brand, loyalty and any membership perks should carry across locations, which is handy if you like to mix up your scenery without committing to a single postcode.

Prices: The Padel Co doesn’t list hourly rates on its website — book a slot through the site or WhatsApp a specific club directly for current pricing.

Highlights: Four locations across Singapore (Bugis, Tanjong Pagar, One-North, Changi); Singapore’s first physical padel pro shop at the Bugis flagship; late closing hours at One-North and Changi (till midnight).

5. Love All

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

For a properly heartland, no-frills padel experience, Love All in West Coast is hard to beat. The club runs padel and pickleball courts side by side, so you and your girl squad can switch between sports mid-session without booking two separate venues, and the space keeps things simple with changing rooms, showers, and a social deck for hanging around after your game. Everything — bookings, schedules, pricing — runs through the Love All app, and the brand’s Instagram is worth a follow if you’re keen on organising a corporate or group session for a birthday or work outing.

Because the West Coast location sits a little further from the CBD than most of the other clubs on this list, it’s best suited to gals who already live or work in the west, or anyone happy to make a proper trip of it with a group. Download the app ahead of time rather than turning up on spec, since court slots (especially on weekends) tend to fill up fast once word gets around.

Prices: Love All doesn’t publish its rates on its website — pricing appears in the Love All app at the point of booking.

Highlights: Padel and pickleball courts side by side; changing rooms, showers, and a social deck; relaxed, community feel for the West Coast crowd; app-based booking.

6. METT Singapore (Madison House)

Image Credit: TheGirl.co (illustrative image).

If you’re after a padel session that doubles as a whole vibe, METT Singapore’s court inside Madison House, a brand-new private members’ club at Fort Canning, is the most design-forward option on this list. Think marble columns, warm timber, moody lighting, and floor-to-ceiling glass looking out onto greenery, all a world away from your standard sports hall. It’s a genuinely lovely pick for a special-occasion game, a milestone birthday hit-around, or simply treating yourself after a long week, and the private members’ club setting means it rarely feels crowded.

As the newest and most premium option on this list, it’s worth calling ahead to confirm current opening arrangements and rates, since METT itself notes its padel pricing is still a pre-opening rate that may change. The Fort Canning location also makes it easy to turn your booking into a full evening out, with the surrounding Clarke Quay and Fort Canning Park area offering plenty of options for dinner or drinks afterwards.

Prices: SGD $80 for 60 minutes and SGD $120 for 90 minutes, with racquet rental at SGD $15 (balls are complimentary during play). Confirmed on METT’s own website, where these are noted as pre-opening rates that may be subject to change.

Highlights: Housed inside Madison House, Singapore’s newest private members’ club; marble-and-timber, design-led interiors; open daily 7:30am–9pm.

TheGirlCo’s Recommendation

Torn on where to book your first game? With six very different clubs on this list, from full-blown resort courts to a heartland set-up you can reach on a bicycle, the right pick really comes down to what kind of session you’re after. Here’s where TheGirlCo would send you.

Best For A Resort-Style Day Out

Ricochet Padel

If you want your padel game to feel like a proper escape, Ricochet’s Sentosa court is unbeatable, with palm trees, resort loungers, and sea breeze included. It’s also the safest bet if your schedule is unpredictable, since the brand runs multiple courts across the island and keeps consistent daily hours from 7am to 10pm.

Best For A Casual Neighbourhood Game

Love All

Love All keeps things refreshingly low-key: no fuss, no dress-code pressure, just a padel and pickleball court a short ride from most of the West Coast. It’s the pick for gals who want to try the sport without committing to a premium price tag or a complicated booking process beyond a quick app tap.

Best For A Special Occasion

METT Singapore

For a birthday hit-around or a date night that isn’t dinner and a movie again, METT’s court inside Madison House is genuinely stunning. The marble-and-timber setting makes even a casual knockabout feel like an event, and the private members’ club atmosphere means it rarely feels crowded.

Final Thoughts

Padel isn’t just a passing trend in Singapore. With this many new courts opening across the island in 2026, from resort grounds on Sentosa to a private members’ club at Fort Canning, it’s shaping up to be a proper fixture in every girl’s fitness rotation, right alongside pickleball and spin. The best part is how low the barrier to entry really is: you don’t need experience, you don’t need your own gear at most clubs, and you definitely don’t need to be an athlete to have a genuinely good time within your first session. Prices and booking systems vary a fair bit from club to club, so it’s always worth double-checking rates and availability directly before you commit a whole group to a slot. So gather the girls, pick a court from this list, and get booking, because your new favourite Saturday morning plan is waiting. And if padel ends up lighting a competitive fire in you, channel that energy into a class at one of Singapore’s best spin studios next, or keep the momentum going with strength training in between sessions.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What exactly is padel, and how is it different from tennis or pickleball?

Padel is played in doubles on an enclosed court roughly a third the size of a tennis court, using a solid, stringless bat and a slightly depressurised tennis-style ball. The court’s glass and mesh walls are part of the game, since the ball can bounce off them and stay in play, which is what makes padel so different from tennis or pickleball and, honestly, a lot more forgiving for beginners.

Do I need any experience to try padel in Singapore?

Not at all. Most of the clubs on this list welcome complete beginners, and several offer coaching programmes or trial sessions specifically for first-timers. The smaller court size and forgiving walls mean you can have a decent rally within your first few minutes, even if you’ve never picked up a racket before.

What should I wear and bring for my first padel session?

Comfortable activewear and a pair of court or tennis shoes with good grip are really all you need. Avoid running shoes, since they’re not designed for the lateral movement padel demands. Most clubs on this list offer racket rental, so you don’t need to buy your own gear before deciding if you’re hooked.

How much does it cost to play padel in Singapore?

Rates vary by club and time of day, but expect to pay roughly SGD $30 to $90-plus per court per hour, split between however many players you bring. Some clubs, like Pop Padel and Love All in this list, don’t publish rates online, so it’s worth checking current pricing through their app or booking page before you go.

Are there padel courts in Singapore with air conditioning or full shelter?

Yes. Several clubs on this list, including METT Singapore and Pop Padel, run fully indoor or sheltered courts, which is a genuine plus in Singapore’s climate. If you’re heat-sensitive, or just prefer not to sweat through your entire outfit before the second set, it’s worth prioritising an indoor or air-conditioned option.

Is padel a good workout, and how do I train for it alongside my regular routine?

Definitely. Padel is a solid mix of cardio, agility, and reaction-time training, even if it doesn’t always feel like a full workout in the moment. If you want to build the strength and endurance to last a full match, pairing your padel sessions with a few visits to one of Singapore’s best women-only gyms each week is a smart way to round out your training.

Can I book a padel session for a large group, hen do, or corporate event in Singapore?

Yes, most of the clubs on this list can accommodate group bookings, and a few, like Love All and The Padel Co, mention corporate or group options directly on their booking channels. If you’re planning something bigger than a standard four-player match, it’s worth messaging the club directly to check court availability and any package pricing before you commit.

Do I need a different app or account for every padel club in Singapore?

Pretty much, yes. Most Singapore padel clubs run their own booking system rather than sharing a single platform, so Ricochet, Prime Padel, Pop Padel, and The Padel Co all take bookings through their own websites or WhatsApp, while Love All runs entirely through its own dedicated app. It’s worth saving each club’s booking link or app on your phone once you find a favourite, since re-searching for it every time gets old fast.