Where to Play Padel in New York City: Every Open Club, With Courts, Hours and Prices

If you are looking for where to play padel in New York City, start with the honest shape of it: the five boroughs have ten open clubs and 33 courts, and almost all of them sit in just three boroughs — five clubs in Manhattan, four in Brooklyn, one in Queens. There is nothing yet in the Bronx or Staten Island. Manhattan's scene is also the most gated in the country: three of its five clubs are members-only, and the cheapest way onto a court is usually a public club in Harlem or on Randall's Island. The good news is the metro around the city is booming — another 14 clubs and roughly 50 courts across New Jersey, Long Island, Westchester and Connecticut, several of them opened in 2026. Every address, court count, hour and price below was checked against the clubs' own sites and booking pages on November 11, 2026 — and where a club publishes no price, this guide says so instead of guessing.

Every open New York City padel club at a glance

Brooklyn: Padel Haus country, plus one private club

Brooklyn is where New York padel started, and it still holds the most courts of any borough: 15 across four clubs, 13 of them belonging to one operator.

Padel Haus — Williamsburg, at 307 Kent Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11249, is the city's original padel club, opened in July 2022: four indoor courts, open weekdays 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM and weekends 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM. Non-members can book pay-and-play, with members getting priority and discounts. The club publishes no court price on its own site; the best available figure is about $70 per person per hour (about $280 per court), from a PlayPala case study published in April 2026, with memberships of $155–$210 a month plus a $490 initiation fee from the same source — treat both as secondary figures, not club-published rates. There is a Juice Haus café, spa-like locker rooms, a pro shop, clinics, leagues and open plays.

Padel Haus — DUMBO, at 257 Water St, Brooklyn, NY 11201, is the second site: four indoor courts, open weekdays 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM and weekends 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM. Older coverage describes two outdoor courts under the Manhattan Bridge, but the current official page lists four indoor courts. It hosted the US Open Padel Championships in 2024, and has the same lounges, fitness area, locker rooms and Juice Haus setup as Williamsburg, with clinics, open plays and private events.

Padel Haus — Greenpoint, at 12 Berry St, Brooklyn, NY 11249, is the newest and biggest of the three: five indoor courts in a 20,000-square-foot space with 35-foot ceilings, open daily 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM. It opened in May 2026 — January 2024 previews had promised October 2024, but bookings only began May 1, 2026, with a grand opening on July 23 — and it hosted the finals of the 2026 US Open Padel Championships on October 2–4, 2026. Same pay-and-play-plus-membership model as the other two sites, and the same unpublished pricing.

Golden Point Padel Club, at 2781 Shell Rd, Brooklyn, NY 11223, in Gravesend/Sheepshead Bay, is Brooklyn's other option and a different animal: a private members-only club with two indoor courts (SimplePadel, June 2026 — one aggregator says four, but the club's own booking site states no count and the padel directory figure is the safer one). Membership is required for court reservations: Premium $3,500 a year, Non-Primetime $2,000 a year, Premium Family $4,000 a year, per the club's own booking site. Guests may join clinics and private lessons in non-prime-time hours only. No hours are published. There is a lounge, a full bar, private events and parking — and no public court price, because there is no public play.

One Brooklyn name to strike from older guides: Padel& Greenpoint is closed. SimplePadel and PadelMapUSA still list it as open with six courts, but its own official site now says "We're Closed!" and a place listing marks it permanently closed. Its Long Island location in Syosset continues — see the metro section below.

Manhattan: five clubs, three of them members-only

Manhattan has 13 courts across five clubs, but only two of them will sell you a court without a membership application.

Reserve Padel — Hudson Yards, at 360 10th Ave, New York, NY 10001, is Manhattan's first padel club: three outdoor, glass-enclosed courts on the Hudson Yards development, open daily 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM. It is members-only by application, though guests and non-members can book at standard rates, including through the CatchCorner app. Reserve publishes no price; secondary estimates put it around $200 per court per hour, or $50–$75 per person per hour. There are elevated viewing areas, a gym, cold plunges, showers and locker rooms, and a pro shop.

Reserve Padel — Upper East Side, at 1113 York Ave, New York, NY 10065, is the quieter sibling: two indoor courts inside a wellness club with a gym, lap pool, sauna, cold plunges, locker rooms and a members-only lounge. Members-only, no price published anywhere, and no hours published — it is the least transparent club in the guide, and the only way in is an application. (One page on Reserve's own site prints the address as 1133 York Ave; its own footer and every other source say 1113.)

SPORTIME Padel @ Randall's Island, at One Randall's Island, New York, NY 10035, is the best deal in Manhattan and the most open door: three indoor MejorSet courts under 40-foot ceilings, open daily 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM, opened March 3, 2026. No membership is required — anyone can book, with members getting lower rates and a 14-day booking window against four days for non-members. The official rate sheet publishes per-person hourly rates: SPORTIME+Padel members $31.50 off-peak and $40.50 peak; everyone else $35 off-peak and $45 peak — $126–$162 per court per hour for members and $140–$180 for non-members with four players. Adult and junior clinics and open play run $40.50–$45 per person. The wider SPORTIME facility has 29 tennis courts, locker rooms, a performance training center, free parking and a café, plus leagues, social play, tournaments and game-arranging. Membership (Platinum + Padel) is a $750 initiation plus $200 a month for an individual.

Mink Padel, at 439 W 127th St, New York, NY 10027, in West Harlem, is Manhattan's first public padel club: two outdoor panoramic glass courts with pro lighting, open daily 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM, pay-and-play with no membership required. The club publishes no per-court rate on its site or booking page; the best secondary figure is $200 per court per hour ($50 per person). Memberships are published on the booking page — Full $550 a month, Basic $140 a month, Off-Peak $85 a month — and buy discounts and earlier booking windows, with free racket rentals for Full and Basic members. There is an indoor lounge, drinks, apparel, leagues, ladders, tournaments and clinics, and a community-rooted mission in Harlem.

Kith Ivy, at 120 Leroy St, New York, NY 10014, in the West Village, is the most exclusive padel room in the city: three indoor courts on an enclosed year-round rooftop, inside Kith's members-only club. It opened in late 2025 with an Armani-designed spa, an Erewhon tonic bar, Café Mogador dining, a gym, cold plunges and a sauna, and a Wilson partnership. The price of admission is the story — and it is genuinely unclear: September 2025 launch coverage put it at a $36,000 initiation plus $7,000 a year, while two October 2026 reports say $45,000 up front plus $10,000 a year. The price may have risen after launch, or the higher figure may be a different tier; either way, do not plan around a single number. No court price or hours are published, and membership is extremely limited.

Queens: one club, five courts, and a count dispute

Brisas at CityView Racquet Club, on the penthouse floor at 43-34 32nd Pl, Long Island City, NY 11101, is the only padel in Queens: five panoramic terra-cotta padel courts, per the club's own site, inside a 50-foot temperature-controlled bubble, open daily 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM. No padel court rate is published on the CityView or Brisas pages. The junior padel program is priced per semester — $1,895 for Mondays, $2,135 for Tuesday-to-Friday sessions. Courts are open to members and non-members, though non-members can book at most 24 hours ahead. The wider club has four Har-Tru tennis courts, six squash courts, a café and juice bar, a members' lounge and bar, a gym, a contrast-therapy spa, and locker rooms with steam and sauna, plus clinics, open plays, tournaments, socials and private lessons. One flag: SimplePadel's Q2 2026 guide and a local listings site both say three courts, against the operator's five — the discrepancy may be that Brisas programs three of the five courts, but the operator's own figure is the one this guide uses.

Beyond the boroughs: the metro scene

New York's padel map does not stop at the city line — and the suburbs are where the growth is. Fourteen more clubs with roughly 50 courts sit within about an hour of Manhattan, several of them opened in 2026. They are listed more briefly than the borough clubs, but every one was verified the same way.

New Jersey. Padel United Sports Club, at 160 Broadway, Cresskill, NJ, has six indoor courts (the club's own site says six; one directory's AI summary says seven — trust the club) inside a wellness club with a 40-foot mineral pool, sauna, steam, cold and hot plunge, yoga, café and pro shop. No court price is published; a new-member offer waives initiation, the first one-hour court booking and racket rental. RaxNJ, at 17 Van Vooren Dr, Oakland, NJ, has three indoor championship courts under 40-foot ceilings — billed as the highest in the eastern US — with free clinics, lessons and a lounge; no price or hours published. Centercourt Padel, at 65 Columbia Rd, Morristown, NJ 07960, bills itself as New Jersey's first padel facility: three indoor courts plus three outdoor, open 9:00 AM to 10:00 PM daily, with a pro shop, lounge, lessons, clinics, leagues and tournaments; walk-ins accepted when courts are free, and no court price is published. Nicol NJ, at 850 Oceanport Ave, Oceanport, NJ 07757, in the Fort Monmouth complex, has two indoor padel courts plus outdoor courts the club calls the only outdoor padel in Monmouth County (no outdoor count published). A day pass is $25 per player and one-to-one lessons run $120–$140 an hour plus a $25 court fee per player; non-members can book 48 hours ahead, members 14 days. Access Padel, at 330 Roycefield Rd, Hillsborough Township, NJ 08844, has premium indoor courts — the count is not published anywhere — with memberships from $159 a month for an individual, $270 for couples and $449 for the top tier. The Club at Monroe, at 4 Farrington Blvd, Monroe Township, NJ 08831, added three indoor padel courts in 2024, with open play, clinics, leagues and a $20 sixty-minute intro lesson; its member court-rental price is rendered in a graphic the research could not read, so no dollar figure is given here.

Long Island. Padel& Syosset, at 165 Eileen Way, Syosset, NY, on the second floor of the Long Island Sports Hub, has four indoor courts, open daily 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM, and is the priciest verified court in the whole metro: members $160 per court per hour, non-members $220, from the club's own membership page. Memberships run $149 a month for an individual (plus a $250 registration fee), $249 for a couple and $339 for a family, with a members-only Adidas League. Roslyn Padel, at 500 Searingtown Rd N, Roslyn, NY 11576, in Christopher Morley Park, opened June 28, 2026 with four outdoor pro courts, open 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM daily, booked through Playtomic; no court price is published, and a larger indoor facility on the same site is planned for 2027. Pop's Padel, at 103 Mill Rd, Freeport, NY 11520, is the South Shore's first padel club: four panoramic doubles courts plus one dedicated singles court, all indoor under 40-foot ceilings, open 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM daily. It opened in 2026 and is still refining its pricing — its booking page says it is in a "pre-Pop's phase" — so no court price is published yet; coaching is led by director of padel Pepe Miralles, and leagues start in January 2027. Pine Hollow Club, at 6601 Northern Blvd, East Norwich, NY 11732, has one outdoor court — described as the first padel court on Long Island — inside a private country club; membership required, no public play.

Westchester. Cross Court Pickleball + Padel, at 16 Skyline Dr, Hawthorne, NY 10532, is Westchester's first dedicated indoor padel facility and the county's first publicly accessible padel: four indoor padel courts plus six pickleball courts, open 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM, with PlaySight AI cameras, food and drink, and a retail area. No padel court price is published. Before it opened, the county's only courts were behind private-club memberships — and note that platform tennis, played at clubs like Westchester Country Club, is a different sport, not padel.

Connecticut. The Sports Haus, at 129 Woodward Ave, Norwalk, CT 06854, is a 35,000-square-foot indoor facility with five Mejorset panoramic padel courts, four pickleball courts and two golf simulators. Hours are Monday–Tuesday 8:00 AM to 11:00 PM, Wednesday–Thursday 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM, Friday 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM, and Saturday–Sunday 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM. No hourly court rate is published; the annual Padel Pass is $1,699 a year plus tax and the semi-annual pass $1,099 for six months, with junior memberships at $24.99 a month. General memberships are sold out with a waitlist, but non-members can book, with rackets $10 a day for non-members and free for members. Pickleball America, at 140 Atlantic St, Stamford, CT 06901, in the Stamford Town Center mall, has indoor padel courts opened around May 2025 — but the padel court count is unverified (one report's "28 courts" is not credible against CourtReserve's 14 courts for the whole venue, pickleball plus padel), and a venue-wide "from $65 an hour" figure is not confirmed as the padel rate, so neither number is presented as fact here. Serve & Smash Pickleball & Padel Club, at 61 East Industrial Rd, Branford, CT 06405, is the outer-metro entry — about an hour and twenty minutes from the city — with four indoor padel courts plus six pickleball courts, at $25 per person per hour for padel (members 30% off), and memberships from $100 a month plus a $300 initiation. Ox Ridge Padel, at 512 Middlesex Rd, Darien, CT 06820, ran three outdoor courts as a seasonal pop-up advertised July–November 2026, with member rates of $25 off-peak and $35 peak per person per hour and guest rates of $50–$70; as of November 11 its season is ending, so check whether it returns in 2027 before planning around it.

Announced, not yet open

The map keeps growing. Newport Padel Club, at 613 Washington Blvd, Jersey City, NJ 07310, is opening in fall 2026 with five outdoor courts — still pre-opening as of November 11, with no opening-day confirmation found. The Club at Marlboro, at 414 Texas Rd, Morganville, NJ 07751, is due to open in November 2026 with two indoor padel courts plus nine pickleball courts, golf simulators, a gym and recovery facilities; press in September reported a November 1 target, with no post-opening confirmation found. Glasshouse, in Port Chester, NY, plans six indoor courts with a lounge, open play and leagues for 2027, with a Founding 100 waitlist open. Roslyn Padel's indoor facility, on the same Christopher Morley Park site, is due in 2027 with eight indoor panoramic padel courts and four pickleball courts, a pro shop, juice bar and locker rooms. In the city itself, PlayPala plans a community-first four-court indoor club in Brooklyn (Bushwick, Sunset Park or East Williamsburg) but has no confirmed address or opening date, and Ballers lists New York City only as future expansion, with no site or date. One name to ignore: "The Padel Club NY" has no verifiable facts behind it.

What an hour of padel costs in New York City

Prices below are per court per hour unless the line says per person, checked November 11, 2026. New York is the hardest US padel market to price, because most clubs do not publish a court rate at all — the table below only includes figures that could be verified, and says so where a figure is a secondary estimate rather than a club-published rate.

• SPORTIME Padel @ Randall's Island (official rate sheet): $35–$45 per person per hour for non-members, $31.50–$40.50 for members — $140–$180 per court per hour with four players. The cheapest published per-person rate in the city, and the only Manhattan club with a fully published price list.
• Mink Padel, Harlem (secondary estimate): about $200 per court per hour ($50 per person). Memberships $85–$550 a month are club-published.
• Reserve Padel, Hudson Yards (secondary estimates): about $200 per court per hour, or $50–$75 per person per hour. Members-only by application.
• Padel Haus, Brooklyn (secondary figures): about $70 per person per hour, about $280 per court. Memberships $155–$210 a month plus $490 initiation.
• Golden Point, Brooklyn (club-published memberships): Premium $3,500 a year, Non-Primetime $2,000 a year, Premium Family $4,000 a year. No court rate — members only.
• Padel& Syosset, Long Island (official membership page): $160 per court per hour for members, $220 for non-members — the dearest verified court rate in the metro.
• Serve & Smash, Branford, CT (official site): $25 per person per hour ($100 per court with four players), members 30% off.
• No court price published: Reserve Upper East Side, Kith Ivy, Brisas at CityView, Padel United, RaxNJ, Centercourt, Access Padel, Cross Court, Roslyn Padel, Pop's Padel, The Sports Haus and Pickleball America (padel-specific). For these, the price is a booking-page or membership conversation, not a number this guide can print.

The split is the story: a $200 court is $50 a player with four of you, which is how the city's dearest courts end up costing less per person than a single cinema ticket — and why the per-person rates at SPORTIME and Serve & Smash are the numbers that matter most to a first-timer.

How to pick your first New York City padel club

Pick by the problem you are solving. Complete beginner with no partner and no membership: start at Mink Padel in Harlem or SPORTIME on Randall's Island — both take non-members, both run clinics and open play that match you with players, and SPORTIME publishes the cheapest per-person rates in the city. Want the Brooklyn scene: Padel Haus has three sites, pay-and-play access and the deepest program of leagues and socials, at the highest secondary prices in the borough. Driving in from the suburbs: Centercourt in Morristown and Cross Court in Hawthorne are the most accessible public options, and Padel& Syosset is the Long Island flagship if you can stomach $220 an hour as a non-member. Chasing the cheapest court: SPORTIME off-peak at $31.50 per person as a member, or Serve & Smash at $25 a person if Branford is in range. And if someone invites you to Kith Ivy or Reserve, say yes — those are the rooms you cannot buy your way into. Wherever you start, you do not need to own a racket first: Mink lends them free to members, Padel Haus and the Sports Haus rent them at the desk, and every club in this guide runs beginner clinics.

FAQ

How many padel courts are there in New York City?

Ten open clubs list 33 courts between them: 15 in Brooklyn (Padel Haus's three sites with 4, 4 and 5 courts, plus 2 at Golden Point), 13 in Manhattan (3 each at Reserve Hudson Yards, SPORTIME Randall's Island and Kith Ivy, 2 each at Reserve Upper East Side and Mink Padel) and 5 at Brisas at CityView in Queens. The count drops to 31 if you take some guides' three courts at CityView against the operator's five — this guide uses five, the operator's figure. There are no padel clubs in the Bronx or Staten Island yet.

Do I need a membership to play padel in New York City?

Usually not in Brooklyn and Queens, but often in Manhattan. Padel Haus, Mink Padel, SPORTIME Randall's Island and Brisas at CityView all sell pay-and-play court time, clinics and open play to non-members. Reserve Padel (both sites), Kith Ivy and Golden Point are members-only, with guests admitted only in limited circumstances. In the metro, most clubs offer pay-and-play or day passes, with Pine Hollow the only fully private entry.

Where is the cheapest padel in New York City?

On published rates checked in November 2026, SPORTIME Padel on Randall's Island: $35 per person per hour off-peak for non-members ($31.50 for members), or $140–$180 per court per hour with four players. Mink Padel in Harlem is the other public option, at an estimated $200 per court per hour. The dearest verified court in the metro is Padel& Syosset on Long Island at $220 an hour for non-members.

Where can I play padel indoors in New York City?

Almost everywhere, which is the point in a New York winter: eight of the ten borough clubs play indoors — all three Padel Haus sites, Golden Point, Reserve Upper East Side, SPORTIME Randall's Island, Kith Ivy and Brisas at CityView. The two outdoor clubs are Reserve Hudson Yards (glass-enclosed) and Mink Padel in Harlem. In the metro, Padel United, RaxNJ, Centercourt (partly), Access Padel, The Club at Monroe, Padel& Syosset, Pop's Padel, Cross Court, The Sports Haus and Serve & Smash are all indoor.

Sources

• Padel Haus — club site (Williamsburg, DUMBO, Greenpoint locations, hours): https://padel.haus/
• Padel Nation — Padel Haus Greenpoint opening (bookings May 1, 2026; grand opening July 23, 2026): https://www.padelnation.io/p/padel-haus-expands-its-us-empire
• Primetime Padel — 2026 US Open Padel Championships finals at Greenpoint (Oct 2–4, 2026): https://www.primetimepadel.com/p/you-gotta-fight-for-your-right-to-padel
• PlayPala — Padel Haus case study (Apr 2026 secondary pricing): https://pala.nyc/padel-haus-case-study.html
• Golden Point Padel Club — booking site (membership prices): https://book.goldenpointnyc.com/
• Reserve Padel — club site (Hudson Yards and Upper East Side): https://www.reservepadel.com/hudson-yards
• Koka Sports — Reserve Padel guide (1113 York Ave, booking): https://blog.kokasports.com/reserve-padel/
• SPORTIME Padel — club site and official rate sheet (per-person rates, hours): https://www.sportimepadel.com/
• Mink Padel — club site and booking page (hours, memberships): https://minkpadel.com/
• Kith Ivy — launch coverage (Sept 2025 pricing): https://kith.com/blogs/discover/kith-ivy
• CityView Racquet Club — official site (five padel courts, hours): https://cityviewracquet.com/
• Brisas — padel page: https://brisas.us/pages/padel
• Padel& — Greenpoint closure (official site): https://www.padeland.us/greenpoint
• SimplePadel — Where to Play Padel in New York (independent cross-checks): https://simplepadel.com/where-to-play-padel-in-new-york-us/
• SimplePadel — Where to Play Padel in Brooklyn: https://simplepadel.com/where-to-play-padel-in-brooklyn-us/
• Padel United Sports Club — club site (six courts, new-member offer): https://www.padelunitedsportsclub.com/
• RaxNJ — PadelMapUSA listing (three courts, 40-ft ceilings): https://www.padelmapusa.com/courts/raxnj-oakland
• Centercourt Padel — club site (three indoor + three outdoor courts): https://centercourtacademy.com/sports/padel/
• Nicol NJ — official FAQ (day pass, lessons, outdoor courts): https://www.playatnicol.com/new-jersey-faqs
• Access Padel — booking site (membership prices): http://book.accesspadelclub.com/
• The Club at Monroe — padel page (three courts, intro lesson): https://theclubnj.com/padel/
• Padel& Syosset — club site and membership page (court prices, memberships): https://www.padeland.us/syosset
• Roslyn Padel — club site (four courts, June 28, 2026 opening): https://www.roslynpadel.com/
• Pop's Padel — club site and booking page (five courts, pricing phase): https://popspadel.co/
• Cross Court Pickleball + Padel — club site: http://www.playcrosscourt.net/
• The Sports Haus — club site and FAQ (five courts, hours, passes): https://sports.haus/
• Pickleball America — CourtReserve listing: https://app.courtreserve.com/players/courts/us/connecticut/stamford/pickleball-america
• Serve & Smash — club site (per-person prices, memberships): https://www.serveandsmashpickleball.com/
• Ox Ridge Padel — club site (seasonal pop-up, prices): https://oxridgepadel.com/
• Newport Padel Club — club site (fall 2026 opening): https://www.newportpadel.club/
• The Club at Marlboro — club site (November 2026 opening): https://theclubnj.com/marlboro/
• Glasshouse — club site (Port Chester, 2027): https://glasshouse.club/

New York padel is still small enough to hold in your head — ten clubs, 33 courts, three of them behind membership walls — and about to get much bigger, with Newport Padel Club and the Club at Marlboro due within weeks, a Roslyn indoor facility and Glasshouse in 2027, and the Bronx and Staten Island still entirely unserved. Start with the club closest to you, book an off-peak court or a clinic, and the hardest problem in New York padel is still finding a fourth player.