How popular is padel in Indonesia?▾
Padel is a very new sport in Indonesia, with only 6 venues spread across 5 cities. It is growing slowly but steadily, mainly adopted by expatriates and tennis enthusiasts. There is no national federation yet, but interest is increasing in tourist areas and major cities.
Where can I start playing padel in Indonesia?▾
You can start by visiting one of the 6 venues. The largest concentration is in Surabaya and Denpasar. Smaller courts exist in Amed, South Kuta (Kecamatan Kuta Selatan), and Gianyar. Contact clubs directly to book a court or join a session; no national body coordinates bookings.
Which cities are the biggest padel hubs in Indonesia?▾
The biggest padel hubs are Surabaya and Denpasar, each with multiple courts. Other venues are in Amed, South Kuta District (Kecamatan Kuta Selatan), and Gianyar. These cities cater to both locals and tourists.
Is there a governing body for padel in Indonesia?▾
No, there is currently no national governing body for padel in Indonesia. The sport is organised by private clubs and individual venue owners. This means there are no centralised rules, rankings, or official competitions yet.
How does the price of padel in Indonesia compare to neighbouring countries?▾
Court hire in Indonesia costs roughly IDR 150,000 to 300,000 per hour (about £7.50–15), which is cheaper than in Singapore (around £20–40 per hour) but similar to Malaysia. Prices vary by venue and time of day.
What is the split between indoor and outdoor padel courts in Indonesia?▾
Almost all padel courts in Indonesia are outdoor, given the warm climate. A few may have shade structures, but there are no dedicated indoor courts. The outdoor courts are playable year-round, though rain can occasionally interrupt games.