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Regular Rental: 1 Hour Minimum (1.5 hours available)
Prime Time Price: $95+HST Per Hour
Non-Prime Price: $70+HST Per Hour
Note: Non-Prime Time is 8:30am - 4:30pm on weekdays. The pricing is based on 4 players splitting the fee.
Racquet Information:
These are available for rent for $7 per person. We also sell Siux & Babolat Racquets at the facility that range from $140 - $380.
Rental With Ball Machine: 1 Hour
Price: $20+HST + Court Fee (See above)
Include the ball machine if you are using the court for practice purposes! Please call or email us with the date and approximate time you are interested in and we will confirm availability.
NEW: Want to play padel without having to organize your own group? Join a Padel Match organized by us! View details
Not sure what Padel is? You're not alone!
Pronunciation: PA-del (as if it was spelled "paddle") is the most common pronunciation in North America currently. Some people call it by its origin name in Mexico and Europe which is Pa-DEL (as if it was spelled "padelle"). Either pronunciation is perfectly acceptable.
Padel is a racket sport that originated in Mexico in 1969. It is very popular in Spain and Latin America, and most recently has seen massive growth in Sweden, Dubai and the UK among other European countries. Over the past two years, it is quickly gaining popularity in the United States and is slowly making its way to Canada. This sport should not be confused with "Paddle Tennis", that is a different game, which was rebranded in 2015 as "Pop Tennis".
Padel is most commonly played in doubles, however there is a singles game you can play. The court is often described as a smaller tennis court surrounded by glass and fencing. Players begin by bouncing the ball and hitting an underhand serve to the opposite side of court. The ball must then bounce in the opponent's service box to start the game and you get two serve attempts -- the same as tennis. From that point, players can use the walls to keep the ball in play and return the ball to their opponent's half. The ball must bounce on the floor before hitting the opponent's wall, otherwise the ball is "out".
We love Padel because it is:
Padel racquets do not have strings and they are either made of carbon fibre or fibreglass and have holes in the racquet. Padel balls are similar to tennis balls but are slightly less pressurised.
The court is 66'x33' with a net spanning the whole court, which is surrounded by glass walls and fencing.
Padel is scored just like tennis. Best 3 out of 5 sets wins the match with each set going to 6 games (must win by 2 games). Tie breaks are handled the same as tennis and, at 6-6, you play to 7 points (must win by 2 points).