Bay Area

Where to Play Padel in the Bay Area: Every Open Club, With Courts, Hours and Prices

Seven padel clubs are open across the Bay Area, from Treasure Island to San Jose and San Rafael. Here is every one of them, with court counts, addresses, hours and what an hour actually costs.

Luca Moretti

— 8 min read
Outdoor blue padel courts in daylight with players seen from behind and a city skyline across the bay in the background.

If you are looking for where to play padel in the Bay Area, the short answer is that you finally have real choices. Seven clubs are open today, run by three operators: Bay Padel in San Francisco, Sunnyvale and San Jose, Park Padel in San Francisco and South San Francisco, and Flyte Racquet Club in San Rafael. Together they cover the city, the Peninsula edge, the South Bay and Marin, with indoor courts for foggy weeks and outdoor courts for the good ones. Two more clubs, in Oakland and on the Mid-Peninsula, are on the way. Every address, court count, hour and price below was checked against the clubs' own sites on October 26, 2026.

Every open Bay Area padel club at a glance

Start here, then read the club notes below for the details that decide a first visit, such as parking, booking windows and whether you can just show up without a partner.

Club Area Courts Setting
Bay Padel Treasure Island San Francisco 6 padel + 7 pickleball Indoor
Bay Padel Dogpatch San Francisco 2 padel Indoor
Park Padel Embarcadero San Francisco 3 padel Outdoor
Park Padel Oyster Point South San Francisco 6 padel Indoor
Bay Padel Sunnyvale Sunnyvale 4 padel Indoor
Bay Padel San Jose San Jose 6 padel Outdoor
Flyte Racquet Club San Rafael 4 padel Outdoor

San Francisco: three clubs, three different games

Bay Padel Treasure Island is the region's biggest padel room. The club at 29 Avenue G, San Francisco, CA 94130 runs six indoor padel courts and seven indoor pickleball courts, with free parking, showers, lockers and a snack bar. Hours on Bay Padel's contact page are Monday to Friday 9:30am to 11pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm. If you want a league, this is a home base: Bay Padel runs its league across its San Francisco and South Bay clubs, split into divisions from high beginner to advanced.

Bay Padel Dogpatch is the small, central option. It sits in Pier 70's Building 12 at 1070 Maryland St, San Francisco, CA 94107, with two indoor padel courts, a full gym, dressing rooms and showers, and food in the same building. Hours are Monday to Friday 7am to 11pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm. With only two courts, book ahead at peak times, which Bay Padel defines as weekday evenings and weekends.

Park Padel Embarcadero is the outdoor downtown game. The club at Embarcadero Plaza, San Francisco, CA 94105 has three outdoor courts next to the Embarcadero BART and Muni stations, and it is where organized padel started in Northern California: Park Padel's founders opened these public courts in November 2023 before building their indoor flagship. Hours are Monday to Friday 8am to 9pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm. Book through Playtomic or the club site, and expect wind off the water on some afternoons.

South San Francisco and the Peninsula

Park Padel Oyster Point, at 550-4 Eccles Ave, South San Francisco, CA 94080, is the Peninsula's main club: six indoor courts in the flagship the founders opened in November 2024, a short drive south of the city. Hours are Monday to Friday 9am to 10pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm. One Park Padel membership covers both Bay Area clubs, Embarcadero and Oyster Point, at the same rates.

The honest gap in this guide is the Mid-Peninsula itself. No open club was found between South San Francisco and Sunnyvale in this check, which is exactly the hole Padel Alto plans to fill: four indoor courts somewhere between Menlo Park and Palo Alto, opening in 2027, with the exact address going to its waitlist first. Until it opens, Peninsula players drive north to Oyster Point or south to Sunnyvale.

Empty indoor padel courts with glass walls under a high industrial ceiling, lit by large windows

South Bay: Sunnyvale and the new San Jose club

Bay Padel Sunnyvale, at 1365 Geneva Dr, Sunnyvale, CA 94089, is the established South Bay club: four indoor courts, free parking, showers and lockers, plus a games area with ping pong and darts. Hours are Monday to Friday 7am to 11pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm. Racket rental is listed at $5, and the club runs open play sessions grouped by level, which is the easiest way in if you do not have a regular four.

Bay Padel San Jose is the newest club in the region. It soft-opened on July 11, 2026 at 87 Barack Obama Blvd, San Jose, CA 95110, in the Creekside Socials district near the SAP Center and Diridon Station, with six outdoor courts across a 28,000-square-foot site, a recovery area and a sauna. About 350 people came through on opening day, and most of them, the co-founders said, had never played before. That makes it a good first club: intro sessions and tournaments for beginners ran from day one. Hours on Bay Padel's contact page are Monday to Friday 7am to 11pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 8pm, with paid street parking nearby.

North and East Bay: Flyte now, Oakland next

Flyte Racquet Club, at 440 Smith Ranch Road, San Rafael, CA 94903, is Marin's club and the fullest facility on this list: four outdoor padel courts alongside tennis and pickleball courts, a fitness center, a bar, a member lounge and a jacuzzi. Padel runs through clinics, private lessons, open play and social events rather than drop-in court rental alone, and the club does not publish a public court price, so check its app or program pages for the current cost before you go. Hours are Monday to Friday 8am to 9pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 7pm.

The East Bay has no open club yet, but it is close. Oakland Padel, at 2102 Dennison Street, Suite B, Oakland, CA 94606, is building two lighted outdoor courts with 24/7 access by booking code. The club says the courts are expected to be delivered on November 11, with a soft opening targeted for mid-November, at $75 per court per hour, which is $18.75 per person when four players split it. Reservations are open now and free to make, with payment details to follow before opening. Treat those dates as the club's target, not a guarantee, and check its site before planning a visit.

What an hour of padel costs in the Bay Area

Prices below are the clubs' own published non-member rates, checked October 26, 2026. Both big operators price by the person and by peak time, so an off-peak weekday hour is the cheapest game in the region.

  • Bay Padel: court rental listed at $40 peak / $25 off-peak for one hour on the club's pricing page, clinics at $55 for one hour, and two-hour open play at $60 for non-members. Memberships start at $99 a month for Standard and $319 a month for Unlimited, per the club FAQ. Confirm the total for your club and time in the Bay Padel app before you book.
  • Park Padel: court booking at $40 peak / $25 off-peak for one hour per person, clinics at $55, two-hour socials at $30 and Americanos at $50 for non-members. Memberships run $85 a month for Premier, $169 for Off-Peak Unlimited and $329 for All-Access Unlimited, and every tier works at both Bay Area clubs.
  • Oakland Padel (opening soon): $75 per court per hour, split four ways, with no membership required in its launch pricing.
  • Flyte Racquet Club: no public court price published; padel is sold through clinics, lessons, open play and events.

Peak hours differ slightly by club. Bay Padel counts weekday evenings from 4pm and all weekend as peak, while Park Padel's peak starts at 3pm on weekdays in San Francisco and South San Francisco. If your schedule is flexible, a weekday morning or early afternoon is both the cheapest slot and the easiest court to get.

How to pick your first Bay Area padel club

Pick by the problem you are solving. Complete beginner with no partner: start with an intro clinic or open play at Bay Padel or a social at Park Padel, where the club matches you with players at your level and rental rackets are available. Chasing regular competitive games: Treasure Island and Oyster Point have the most courts, so they carry the deepest league and tournament calendars. Playing around work in the South Bay: Sunnyvale for indoor reliability, San Jose for outdoor evening games downtown. Marin and East Bay players no longer need to cross a bridge for every game, with Flyte open in San Rafael and Oakland weeks away. Wherever you start, you do not need to own a racket first: every open club on this list rents or provides rackets for clinics and first visits.

FAQ

How many padel courts are there in the Bay Area?

The seven open clubs in this guide list 31 dedicated padel courts between them: 18 at Bay Padel's four clubs, nine at Park Padel's two clubs and four at Flyte in San Rafael. Oakland Padel's two courts, expected in November 2026, would take the regional total to 33.

Do I need a membership to play padel in the Bay Area?

No. Bay Padel and Park Padel both sell pay-as-you-play court time, clinics and socials to non-members, and Oakland Padel plans to open without a membership requirement. Memberships only start to pay off if you play several times a month, because they cut the per-hour court rate and extend the booking window from seven days to fourteen.

Where is the cheapest padel in the Bay Area?

On published rates checked in October 2026, the cheapest open-club game is an off-peak weekday hour at Bay Padel or Park Padel, listed at $25 per person for one hour. Oakland Padel's launch price of $75 per court per hour, about $18.75 each for four players, undercuts both once it opens in November.

Can beginners play padel in the Bay Area without a partner?

Yes. Every open club here runs intro clinics, open play or socials where the club pairs you with players at your level, and rental rackets mean you can start with just court shoes. Bay Padel also runs a large community group for finding partners, and Park Padel runs WhatsApp groups for both of its Bay Area clubs.

Sources

The Bay Area has gone from no padel at all to 31 open courts in about three years, and the map finally makes geographic sense: a big indoor room in the city, a flagship on the Peninsula edge, two South Bay clubs and Marin covered, with Oakland and the Mid-Peninsula next. Pick the club closest to you, book an off-peak clinic, and the region's hardest problem is no longer finding a court. It is finding a fourth player.

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