Two years ago, Singapore had barely any padel. Today, there are over twenty venues on rooftops, inside exhibition halls, out at West Coast, and down by the sea at Changi.
Most guides rank these places as though they compete on the exact same terms, but they do not. A court that suits four friends with a standing Thursday booking is the wrong answer for someone who has never held a racket or lacks a full group.
Here are five top venues tailored to different situations, featuring current prices and practical advice to help you get started.
Three Things to Know Before You Book
Padel is doubles only. Every booking assumes four players, so finding three available partners at the same time is usually the main hurdle.
Peak pricing is steep. Off-peak hours are generally weekday mid-mornings and early afternoons. Evenings, weekends, and public holidays cost up to 50% to 70% more, though splitting the fee four ways keeps it manageable.
Rent before you buy. Every venue rents rackets, so avoid buying gear until you are sure you will stick with the sport.
The Five
|
Venue |
Where |
Courts |
Rates |
Best for |
|
MBP Sports |
Marina Square, Level 4 |
3 rooftop |
Social sessions from $14 |
Turning up without a four |
|
Play! Padel Bedok |
Bedok North Ave 1 |
1 doubles, 1 mini |
Mini court $30 to $40, doubles $60 to $80 |
Trying it cheaply |
|
Love All Sports |
West Coast Road |
7 open-air |
Around $40/hr |
Best value, and a good cause |
|
Padel X |
Singapore Expo, Hall 7 |
5 indoor |
$70 non-peak, $108 with aircon |
Not overheating |
|
The Padel Co Changi |
Changi Beach Club |
Multiple |
$50 off-peak, $70 peak |
Playing past 10pm |
1. MBP Sports: If You Do Not Have Three Friends
Three rooftop courts on Level 4 of Marina Square, open daily 7am to 10pm, with skyline views thrown in.
Besides the view, MBP runs social padel sessions every Wednesday and Saturday from around $14. You can show up alone, get matched into games, and play without needing to organise a group. It is also highly convenient for CBD workers.
2. Play! Padel Bedok: The Cheapest Way to Find Out
A sheltered spot a short walk from Bedok MRT, with a doubles court and, crucially, a mini court.
A short walk from Bedok MRT, this location features a full doubles court and a mini court. The mini court costs $30 per hour off-peak and $40 per hour during peak times, while the doubles court ranges from $60 to $80 per hour.
For a first session, the mini court is an affordable way to try the sport. Lessons and social sessions are also available.
3. Love All Sports: Seven Courts and a Reason to Feel Good
Offering seven open-air courts at West Coast Road, open daily from 7am to 10pm, this venue charges around $40 an hour, making it the best value full court on this list.
With seven courts, booking at short notice or securing adjacent courts for larger groups is easier. The club also directs a portion of its proceeds to programmes that support employment and skills development for graduates with special needs.
Open-air, so play early or after dark.
4. Padel X: For Not Overheating
Five fully indoor courts in Hall 7 at Singapore Expo, with an attached lounge and pro shop.
Air-conditioning is a major asset during hot hours. Weekday non-peak courts run around $70 an hour without air-conditioning, rising to about $108 with it, and slightly more on weekends. While it is the most expensive option, it guarantees comfortable play regardless of the weather.
5. The Padel Co Changi: For Playing at 11pm
Located at Changi Beach Club, these courts stay open until midnight daily and are priced at around $50 off-peak and $70 during peak hours.
This venue is ideal for late finishes or night games by the sea. The same operator also runs a central rooftop site at Bugis.
Four More Worth Knowing
-
Prime Padel. Three rooftop courts at Havelock and seven at Dempsey, costing around $62 off-peak and $104 peak.
-
Pop Padel. Four sheltered courts at Lengkok Bahru, ideal for regular tournament play.
-
Ricochet Padel. Locations at Sentosa and Laguna National, with new central sites planned.
-
The Racket Co. A single rooftop court in Tanjong Pagar, convenient for central, post-work games.
How to Play If You Do Not Have Four People
If finding three other players is stopping you from starting, consider these four options:
Book a social session. MBP's Wednesday and Saturday socials cater specifically to solo players for $14.
Take a beginner lesson. Group lessons let you learn basic positioning while connecting with players at your level.
Use booking apps. Most venues in Singapore use platforms that let you post open slots for others to join.
Recruit gradually. Find one reliable partner, book the court, and let venue apps match you with the remaining two players.
Padel is well worth playing, so do not let the coordination stop you from getting started.
