Padel in Jaipur

The court

Padel is played in a glass-walled box roughly a third the size of a tennis court. The walls are in play, which is the whole point: the ball comes back, rallies last, and a point can turn three times before it ends.

Ours is a single panoramic court — the format with the fewest posts in your sightline, so you can actually watch the game from outside it. The surface is Spanish PG5 artificial turf, which gives a slower, more predictable bounce than a hard court and is considerably kinder to knees.

If you have never played

Almost nobody arriving here has. Padel is the easiest racket sport to look competent at on day one — the ball is slow, the court is small, and the walls forgive a bad first touch. Most first-timers are holding rallies inside the first fifteen minutes, which is not something tennis will ever do for you.

You need four people. If you have two, or none, say so when you book — open play exists precisely for that, and we mix by level rather than by who arrived together.

What to bring: non-marking sports shoes and whatever you would wear to the gym. That is the entire list. Rackets are here.

Coaching

Structured sessions run from a first-serve introduction through to competitive match play, one-to-one or in small groups. Beginner batches are the least intimidating place to start — everyone in them is equally new.

Message us on WhatsApp and we will match you to the right session.

Open play

Turning up without a full four is normal here. Open play mixes players by level into rotating games, so you play with several different partners in a session rather than the same three people all evening. It is also how most of the regulars here met.