Padel is no longer a niche import in the United States. It has become a full competitive sport with a structured tournament ecosystem, professional events on home soil, and more than one million players nationwide. If you want to compete, the pathway is clearer than ever: club and local-association events feed into the United States Padel Association (USPA) circuit, while the professional game, led by Premier Padel, now stops in Miami every spring. Here is how the whole system works, and how to find your first event.
Author: Lucas Sánchez
Lucas Sánchez is the founder of SimplePadel. Born and raised in Spain, Lucas has been living in the US and UK for the last 20 years and currently calls Miami his home. While he’s never played professionally, the dream is still alive.
Lucas loves nothing more than playing (and talking) about padel, and he considers himself lucky to have a wife and family that share his love for the game.
Updated with 18 clubs · Q2 2026

New York has a fast-growing padel scene. As of Q2 2026, there are 18 padel clubs and 52 courts across the area. The biggest scenes are in Brooklyn, New York, East Hampton, and Southampton. Below you’ll find every club mapped, rated, and profiled — from premium venues to grassroots community spots.
Looking for padel NYC? Eleven of the 18 clubs sit inside the five boroughs, with 37 of the state’s 52 courts: five clubs in Manhattan, five in Brooklyn and one in Queens. Jump to the NYC breakdown to see where they are.
If you’re new to the sport, start with our complete beginner’s guide to padel or browse the national US padel hub to find a court in another state. Whether you’re chasing your first rally or a premium glass court for league play, this guide covers it.
New York at a Glance
Padel in NYC: Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens
New York City has 11 padel clubs and 37 courts across three boroughs, and the state’s other seven clubs are on the East End of Long Island. Counts reflect our club directory as of Q2 2026.
- Manhattan: 5 clubs, 13 courts. Kith Ivy, Reserve Upper East Side and SPORTIME Randall’s Island are indoor, while Mink Padel Club and Reserve Hudson Yards are outdoor. See the Manhattan club profiles.
- Brooklyn: 5 clubs, 21 courts. Our Brooklyn padel guide lists every club.
- Queens: 1 club, 3 courts. Brisas at Cityview has three indoor courts.
- Outside the city: the other seven clubs are in the Hamptons, Montauk and Westhampton Beach.
New to the game? Our guide on how to get started playing padel explains how to book a first session, and the padel in the US guide covers courts in other states.
Jump to a City
Click any city to jump straight to its clubs. Cities marked deep-dive have a full standalone guide.
All Clubs at a Glance
Click any club to jump to its full profile below.
| Club | City | Courts | In / Out | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brisas East Hampton | East Hampton | 3 | 0 / 3 | Highly Rated |
| Hampton Racquet | East Hampton | 2 | 0 / 2 | Highly Rated |
| Naoa | East Hampton North | 2 | 0 / 2 | — |
| Privé Padel (@ Montauk Yacht Club) | Montauk | 2 | 0 / 2 | — |
| Kith Ivy | New York | 3 | 3 / 0 | Highly Rated |
| Mink Padel Club | New York | 2 | 0 / 2 | Highly Rated |
| Reserve Hudson Yards | New York | 3 | 0 / 3 | 3.5(32) · Google |
| Reserve Upper East Side | New York | 2 | 2 / 0 | — |
| SPORTIME Randall's Island | New York | 3 | 3 / 0 | Highly Rated |
| Brisas at Cityview | Queens | 3 | 3 / 0 | 3.9(49) · Google |
| The Racquet Lounge | Southampton | Southampton | 4 | 0 / 4 | Highly Rated |
| Triangle Tennis Club | Southampton | 1 | 0 / 1 | Highly Rated |
| Westhampton Beach Tennis & Sport | Westhampton Beach | 1 | 0 / 1 | Highly Rated |
Ratings sourced from Google Reviews as of Q2 2026. Cities with a dedicated deep-dive page (marked above) aren’t listed here — see the city guide for full details.
Club Profiles
Grouped by city, ordered by club count. Cities marked deep-dive have a full standalone guide — click through for the complete club list.
New York · 5 clubs
Kith Ivy
Located at 120 Leroy Street in the West Village, Kith Ivy opened in late 2025 as a members-only wellness and padel club with an initiation fee of $36,000 and annual dues of $7,000.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Mink Padel Club
Co-founded by Evan Brown, a former tech professional who left his career to bring accessible padel to New York, the club opened in partnership with Janus Property in the historic Mink Building.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Reserve Hudson Yards
Manhattan's first outdoor padel club brings the world's fastest-growing sport to the heart of Hudson Yards, offering three glass-enclosed courts with stunning skyline views.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Reserve Upper East Side
Reserve Upper East Side brings the brand's signature blend of sport and lifestyle to one of the city's most prestigious neighborhoods, offering an exclusive members-only experience.

Quick Facts
Amenities
SPORTIME Randall's Island
"The biggest, busiest and best in the NYC area," writes one reviewer — and now SPORTIME Randall's Island has added padel to its world-class racket sports lineup.

Quick Facts
Amenities
East Hampton · 2 clubs
Brisas East Hampton
Brisas offers exhibitions, clinics, and private lessons for players of all levels.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Hampton Racquet
Located in East Hampton, this premier club combines tradition with innovation.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Southampton · 2 clubs
The Racquet Lounge | Southampton
The Hamptons' premier destination for racquet sports.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Triangle Tennis Club
Tucked in the heart of Southampton Village, Triangle Tennis Club brings padel to one of the Hamptons' most charming racquet sport venues.

Quick Facts
Amenities
East Hampton North · 1 club
Naoa
Hampton Racquet is an East Hampton institution on Long Island's East End — a 21-tennis-court racquet club that has added padel to serve the Hamptons summer community.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Montauk · 1 club
Privé Padel (@ Montauk Yacht Club)
Montauk's first and only padel courts bring the world's fastest-growing sport to the Hamptons' most stunning waterfront setting.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Queens · 1 club
Brisas at Cityview
Brisas at Cityview features 3 indoor padel courts with impressive 50-foot ceilings housed within a temperature-controlled bubble structure.

Quick Facts
Amenities
Westhampton Beach · 1 club
Westhampton Beach Tennis & Sport
Padel has arrived in Westhampton!

Quick Facts
Amenities
FAQ — Playing Padel in New York
Where can you play padel in NYC?
There are 11 padel clubs inside the five boroughs: five in Manhattan, five in Brooklyn and one in Queens, with 37 courts between them. The NYC section above lists them by borough.
Where can you play padel in New York?
There are currently 18 padel clubs in New York, with 52 total courts. The clubs section above lists every facility with its address, court count, contact details, and amenities.
How many padel courts are there in New York?
As of Q2 2026, New York has 52 padel courts across 18 clubs.
Is padel growing in New York?
Yes. Padel has been one of the fastest-growing sports in the United States since 2022, and New York is part of that boom.
Do I need a membership to play padel in New York?
Most clubs offer pay-per-play options. Some private country clubs require membership — check each club's profile above for booking details.
Which is the best padel club in New York?
It depends what you're looking for. The summary table above sorts by Google rating — the highest-rated clubs are flagged 'Highly Rated'. Click any rating to see live reviews.
Explore More US Padel Guides
Padel is exploding across the United States. See where else you can play, find the best clubs in each state, or browse our city deep-dives.
About a month ago, Playtomic and Deloitte (Monitor Deloitte) released their yearly “state of padel”-report called Global Padel Report.
It’s the second consecutive year Playtomic partner with Monitor Deloitte to release the report which normally is a fantastic read for all players following the sport closely.
The report focuses on the growth of the sport both from a leisure and professional perspective and also showcases the growth of the sport as an industry.
In the introduction of the report, Pablo Carro, the Co-Founder of Playtomic writes:
We are very certain about the fact that Padel has become a global sport, showcasing robust annual growth and promising signs of real traction in key-markets that will drive us to a 6 billion industry in 2026.
Pablo Carro (Co-Founder Playtomic) & Elena Martin (Senior Manager Monitor Deloitte)
That’s a phenomenal number. The report actually doesn’t mention whether this is euro (€) or dollar ($), but regardless it showcases the strength of the traction that Padel has gotten in a wide array of countries.
I’ll break down the key points from the report in a digestible manner in this post. Feel free to add your commentary or questions and I’ll get back to you.
A classic padel racket, Nox Equation, is a practical equipment choice specially designed for intermediate to advanced-level players.
This racket features a wide sweet spot for good sensations and an HR3 rubber core for a softer touch—both important details for establishing the best control during the game.
The round format of the racket may give little of a powerful strike compared to other shapes. This, however, ensures precision and perfect control over the game, creating angles your opponents will dream nightmares about.
Learn more about the design, features, and why many well-known padel players like Miguel Lamperti prefer round-shaped rackets, just like this racket from the official line from Nox.
If you’re in the market for a padel racket that offers both style and power, the Nox VK10 Aranzazu Osoro is a great option that delivers those in spades.
Made with a carbon frame combined with fiberglass silver components, an HR3 core, a rough surface, and an anti-vibration system, this padel racket: VK10, offers plenty of features to satisfy the discerning player.
Although it has a low balance that may not be ideal for aggressive players, defensive players will find it perfect for their needs. Aranzazu Osoro (Ulrich) plays with this pala on the tour.
Let’s discuss what makes this racket the perfect Premier Padel companion in this Nox VK10 Aranzazu Osoro review.
The NOX ML10 Pro Cup Luxury is one of the most iconic rackets because it is used by one of the greatest players of all time in the Premier Padel, Miguel Lamperti.
However, is it the best padel racket in the world today? Which player is the padel racket for? Is it intended for amateurs or professional players?
The Nox ML10 Pro Cup Luxury Series padel racket is the new edition of its legendary predecessor, the ML10 PRO CUP.
Read on for our full test and review.
The Babolat Counter Veron Padel racket offers users more dynamic power because of its durable yet lightweight construction, making it a more maneuverable racket on the court. Suitable for intermediate to advanced players.
The Counter Veron Babolat padel racket may be one of the last items you’ll need to buy, thanks to how ergonomic, aerodynamic, and excellent it is. It’s durable, that’s for sure.
You won’t be replacing it for a long, long time!
The Cork Padel Light III is a balanced padel racket with the right amount of power, control, comfort, handling, and durability.
This cork padel racket is recommended for beginners and advanced players whose physical structure does not allow excessive weights.
This padel racket stands out for its improved comfort and mobility due to its lower balance and reduced weight.
Read on to see if this is the padel racket you need!
A padel racket like the Adidas Adipower 3.1 is an elite choice of equipment as it’s specially designed by Seba Nerone (link in Spanish), a retired five-time former world number 1 padel player.
The Adidas Adipower 3.1 is a good padel racket with Spin Blade, Smart Holes Curve, and Dual Exoskeleton technologies, responsible for greater rigidity, maximum comfort, and power.
However, as good as it is for offense, it may be less potent in defense. Yet, it’s not a big deal since the Adipower 3.1 padel racket is for advanced and expert players.
As you read through our review of the Adidas Adipower 3.1 racquet, you’ll learn more about this model, its features, composition, and our first impressions!
A few weeks ago, Playtomic and Deloitte (Monitor Deloitte) released a massive 115 pages report labelled Global Padel Report. The report, focuses on the growth of the sport from both a leisure and professional perspective and shows a lot of interesting points.
In the introduction of the report, Martita Ortega and Fernando “Bela” Balasteguin speaks about how they got started with playing padel. Even though the report is labelled as global, the US is hardly mentioned, probably because of its relative growth to pickleball in the US.
In this article, we’ll give you the most important highlights from the report.








