Looking for a new way to stay active while in Bali? Padel has quickly become one of the island’s go-to sports, with modern courts, social games, coaching sessions, and tournaments now available in popular areas including Ubud, Canggu, and Sanur. From joining a casual match with new people to booking a villa where you can play padel during your stay, Bali makes it easy to add this fast-growing sport to your holiday.
Read on to discover the best places to play padel in Bali, what beginners need to know, and where to stay for an easy padel-focused getaway.
Padel is a racket sport that combines elements of tennis and squash. It is played on an enclosed court with glass and mesh walls, and the ball can be played after bouncing off the walls. The sport is usually played in doubles, making social interaction an important part of the experience.
Bali has developed a particularly active padel community. Clubs now offer more than simple court rentals, with coaching programmes, tournaments, Americano sessions, leagues, restaurants, recovery facilities, and community events available at different venues.
This makes padel easy to include in a Bali itinerary. Travellers can book a morning game, spend the afternoon exploring the island, or choose accommodation that makes playing padel part of the stay itself.
There are now numerous padel venues across Bali, but Ubud and Canggu are two of the most established areas for visitors looking to play.
Ubud is particularly appealing for travellers who want to combine padel with a quieter holiday surrounded by greenery. Several clubs are now operating around the area, including Jungle Padel Ubud, Monkey Padel Bali, GODS Social Club, TAO Padel Academy, and other newer venues. Current listings show six verified padel clubs in and around Ubud.
Some options include:
Jungle Padel Ubud has international-standard courts, coaching, a restaurant, a pro shop, and regular community activities. Its current listed price is IDR 520,000 per court for 60 minutes, or IDR 130,000 per person for a four-player game. Racket rental is available from IDR 50,000.
Located in Sayan, Monkey Padel Bali has three panoramic courts and a clubhouse. The venue welcomes beginners as well as experienced players and offers coaching, social games, and tournaments.
Formerly known as Padel of Gods, GODS Social Club is another option around Ubud. Current listings describe three courts, including indoor and outdoor options, with facilities such as changing rooms, showers, coaching, social play, and online booking.
TAO Padel Academy is another Ubud-area option, with four outdoor courts and additional facilities including a café, gym, ice bath, sauna, swimming pool, coaching, and tournaments.
Canggu is another major destination for padel in Bali, particularly for travellers who want a larger sports community and more frequent social events.
This place currently operates seven courts in the Canggu area and welcomes players from first-timers through to experienced players. The centre also offers coaching, a restaurant, pro shop, infinity pool, kids’ area, and recovery facilities.
Bali Padel Academy currently lists court booking from IDR 150,000 per person for 60 minutes, with racket rental available for IDR 50,000. Prices and availability can change, so checking the venue’s current booking system before playing is recommended.
Jungle in Canggu is another established option, with international-standard courts, coaching, a restaurant, pro shop, and community activities. Its current listed rate starts from IDR 520,000 per court for 60 minutes, with discounts available for KTP/KITAS holders.
Sanur is also becoming part of Bali’s growing padel network. Jungle Padel currently lists a Sanur location, while other clubs in the area provide outdoor courts, coaching, social games, and tournaments.
For travellers staying in Sanur, playing padel can be an easy addition to a relaxed beach holiday without travelling to Canggu or Ubud.
Padel works particularly well as a holiday activity because it combines exercise with a social experience.
You do not need to be an experienced tennis player to try padel. The court is smaller than a traditional tennis court, and the sport is relatively easy to pick up at a basic level.
Many Bali clubs also offer introductory coaching, making it possible to learn the basic rules, positioning, serving, and wall play before joining a regular game.
Because padel is commonly played in doubles, it is naturally suited to groups. Some clubs also organise Americano sessions, tournaments, leagues, and open matches where players can meet others and find games.
Jungle Padel, for example, provides a community system where players can create matches and find other players through its app.
Padel can be included in several types of Bali holidays:
You do not need to bring a complete set of equipment from home.
Most established clubs provide the option to rent a padel racket, while balls are generally available as part of the playing setup or coaching session.
For a comfortable game, bring:
If you are travelling without equipment, check the venue’s current rental policy when booking. For example, Jungle Padel Ubud currently lists racket rental at IDR 50,000, while Bali Padel Academy lists racket rental at IDR 50,000.

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Booking a padel court is generally straightforward, but the process varies between clubs.
A typical booking process is:
Some venues use booking platforms such as Playtomic, while others provide their own booking channels. Always check the current venue information before travelling because prices, opening hours, and schedules can change.
For travellers who want to stay active while enjoying the comfort of a private villa, choosing accommodation with an on-site court can make a Bali holiday more convenient. Guests can fit a game into their day without travelling to an external sports club, then relax by the pool or enjoy the surrounding scenery.
One option in Ubud is Basic House by Ubud Villas Rental, located in the Tirta Tawar area. The villa features a full-size, international-standard court, private swimming pool, spacious living areas, and views of the surrounding rice fields.
Basic House can accommodate up to 12 guests across six bedrooms, making it suitable for families, groups of friends, and sports-focused holidays. Facilities include private bathrooms, living and dining areas, a fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning, Wi-Fi, smart TVs, BBQ facilities, parking, and a private pool.
The on-site court allows guests to enjoy regular games without arranging transport to a separate club, making it a practical choice for an active stay in Ubud.
The current published promotional rates for the 4-bedroom option are:
Promotional rates include daily breakfast, Wi-Fi, and staff service. Published rates include 15% service and tax, while bookings are confirmed in Indonesian Rupiah.
Note: The court is shared between guests staying in the 4-bedroom and 2-bedroom configurations, while the swimming pool is not available for 2-bedroom guests. Rates, promotions, availability, and guest-use conditions may change, so confirm the latest details with the property before booking.
Check Availability stay at Basic House UBud

| Tip | Why It Helps |
| Book popular time slots early | Morning and late-afternoon sessions can be more comfortable in Bali’s warm weather. Evening courts are also popular, so advance booking is recommended during busy periods. |
| Consider coaching if you are a beginner | A one-hour session can help you learn basic positioning, serving, wall play, and movement before joining a social game. |
| Look for social sessions | Solo travellers can join Americano sessions, tournaments, open matches, and community games without needing to bring their own group. |
| Check the weather and court type | Bali’s tropical weather can affect outdoor sessions. During the wet season, consider covered or indoor courts. |
| Combine your session with other activities | Start the day with a game, then continue with breakfast, sightseeing, a spa treatment, or time by the pool. |
| Question | Answer |
| Is padel popular in Bali? | Yes. Bali has a growing community, with clubs, academies, tournaments, leagues, coaching programmes, and social sessions across several areas. |
| Where is the best place to play in Bali? | It depends on your itinerary. Ubud is ideal for a quieter, nature-focused getaway, while Canggu offers a larger selection of sports facilities and a lively social scene. |
| Can beginners play? | Yes. Many clubs offer private and group coaching for different skill levels, including Bali Padel Academy and Jungle Padel. |
| How much does it cost? | Prices vary by venue, location, time, and booking duration. For example, Jungle Padel Ubud currently lists 60-minute court rental at IDR 520,000 per court, while Bali Padel Academy lists IDR 150,000 per person for 60 minutes. Racket rental is generally separate. |
| Can I stay at a villa with a private court? | Yes. Basic House Ubud by Ubud Villas Rental offers a full-size court, private swimming pool, spacious living areas, and accommodation for up to 12 guests, making it suitable for groups combining sports and relaxation. |
Padel in Bali has grown beyond a niche holiday activity, with professional clubs, coaching programmes, social matches, and tournaments welcoming both beginners and experienced players.
For a sports-focused getaway, Ubud and Canggu are two areas worth considering. Ubud offers a more relaxed setting surrounded by rice fields and greenery, while Canggu has a larger concentration of sports facilities and an active social scene.
For groups looking to stay close to the action, Ubud Villas Rental offers Basic House Ubud, a spacious villa featuring a full-size court, private pool, and comfortable facilities for up to 12 guests. It is a convenient option for combining an active holiday with a relaxing stay in Ubud
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