Twelve verified padel clubs across Dubai — with real published prices, booking methods, indoor and outdoor options, and honest advice for beginners. No guesswork, no invented numbers.
TL;DR — The Quick Answer
- Expect to pay AED 150–500 per court per hour in Dubai, depending on venue, time of day, and session length. Most clubs price 60- or 90-minute sessions, not exact hours.
- Split everything four ways. Court fees are per court, so a AED 400 session is AED 100 per player.
- Play off-peak to save ~50%. Weekday daytime (roughly 10am–5pm) is dramatically cheaper than evenings and weekends.
- Playtomic is the main booking app for most Dubai clubs. A few venues (Viya, Smash, Just Padel, Matcha) also take bookings on their own sites or apps.
- Indoor courts are non-negotiable in summer. Outdoor courts are effectively unusable June–September; book indoor slots days ahead.
- Best all-rounder: Padel Pro (multiple locations, matchmaking). Best value off-peak: Club Padel Al Quoz. Best experience: Padelx floating courts at JLT. Cheapest per person: Viya Padel rooftop at Mina Seyahi.
Quick Navigation
Dubai has quietly become one of the world’s great padel cities. Industry trackers put the UAE’s court count near a thousand, the booking ecosystem runs on apps like Playtomic, and the professional Premier Padel P1 tour stops here every November. Whether you live in the Marina and want a club within ten minutes, or you are visiting and want one memorable session with the Burj Khalifa in the background, this guide gives you the full picture: twelve verified clubs, the prices they actually publish, how booking works, and what beginners need to know.
The 12 Best Padel Clubs in Dubai
Each club below is listed with its area, court setup, how to book, the prices it publishes, and who it suits best. Prices are per court unless stated otherwise — and almost every Dubai club sells 60- or 90-minute sessions rather than exact hours.
1. Padel Pro — The Reliable All-Rounder
Padel Pro is one of Dubai’s original padel operators and remains the safest pick if you want consistency. The Al Quoz venue has four indoor courts — your summer-proof option — while the One Central location sits next to the Museum of the Future with outdoor courts for the cooler months. The club also lists a Jumeirah Park branch.
What sets Padel Pro apart is the matchmaking service: if you do not have three partners, they will team you up with players at a similar level (published rate: AED 95 per match). Coaching is structured too — group adult training is listed at AED 130 per 60-minute lesson, semi-private at AED 360, and private at AED 300, with cheaper multi-session packs. Junior programs start at AED 120 per lesson.
Best for: Players who want reliability, multiple locations, and an easy way into the community without a fixed group of four.
2. Matcha Club — The Lifestyle Pick
Matcha Club is part padel club, part wellness space, part café — the design-led venue in Al Quoz with burnt-orange courts, tree-lined pathways, and two wellness studios. There are six outdoor courts at Al Quoz, six more at Meydan, and a single-court winter pop-up at Marsa Boulevard. Post-game, the on-site Nette café serves French-Japanese food and very good coffee.
Pricing is published clearly: from AED 400 for a 90-minute court, with bulk packages that cut the per-session cost significantly (reported 10-session packs around AED 900 and 20-session packs around AED 1,600). If you play weekly, the packs make Matcha competitive with cheaper-looking rivals.
Best for: Social players who want the full lifestyle package — padel, yoga, and a proper post-game hangout in one visit.
3. Padelx — The Floating Courts
Dubai’s first floating padel courts: two premium courts sitting on the water at Jumeirah Lake Towers, a Swedish concept with Perspex walls so stray balls stay dry. It is a genuine novelty — the kind of session visitors plan a trip around and residents try at least once.
Surprisingly, it is not priced as a gimmick. Published rates start from AED 200 per hour, with off-peak 90-minute sessions reported around AED 225. The venue is open daily from 6am to 11pm, and rackets are available to rent if you do not own one. Bookings run through the Playtomic app; the club can also be reached on 058 894 4631.
Best for: The experience itself — padel on water — and visitors who want a story to tell back home.
4. Ballers — Padel With a Burj Khalifa View
Six state-of-the-art courts in the heart of Downtown, framed by the Burj Khalifa. Ballers is a super-sized sports and fitness destination — football, rugby, yoga, and functional fitness share the venue — and its padel program runs under the “Padel by Gaby Reca” banner. The venue opens 6am to midnight daily and carries a 4.7-star reputation from hundreds of reviews.
Published rates start from AED 262.50, which is competitive for a premium Downtown location. Book through Playtomic, and reserve ahead for evenings — the after-work slots are the first to go.
Best for: Visitors who want the iconic photo, and Downtown/Business Bay residents who want quality courts near work.
5. Smash Padel — Fitness Club With Courts
Smash pairs padel with a full fitness club — gym floor, classes, and courts under one roof. The Palm Jumeirah Golden Mile branch (next to Golden Mile Building 1) has three courts plus the fitness centre; Al Furjan and Jebel Ali Village cover the southern suburbs.
Pricing is transparent: AED 260 off-peak and AED 380 peak for 90 minutes, with bulk match packs (reported 10-match packs around AED 700, 20 around AED 1,350, 30 around AED 1,860) that reward regulars. The Palm branch has also advertised per-session rates as low as AED 65 off-peak / AED 95 peak on its own channels — worth checking directly, as branch pricing varies.
Best for: Players who want gym + padel in one membership, and Marina/Palm residents.
6. Club Padel — The Off-Peak Bargain
Founded in 2021 with European padel-community backing, Club Padel runs eight courts split between indoor and outdoor at its Al Quoz clubhouse — plus a pro shop, professional coffee, changing rooms, coaching, a ball machine, and an in-house bistro. It is built for regulars rather than tourists.
The standout is the published tiered pricing: weekday 10am–5pm sessions are listed at AED 150 for 60 minutes — among the cheapest daytime rates in the city. Evening peak (5pm–10pm weekdays) rises to AED 320, and weekend pricing varies by slot (reported AED 240–320). If you can play during work hours, this is the best-value established club in Dubai.
Best for: Regular players with flexible schedules; the best daytime deal on this list.
7. Viya Padel — Rooftop Courts, Per-Person Pricing
Viya Padel is the padel arm of Dubai’s golf-and-leisure group, and its headline venue is the rooftop at Viya Fit Mina Seyahi (Le Méridien Mina Seyahi) — outdoor courts overlooking the Dubai Marina skyline. Sister venues include the Dusit Thani rooftop on Sheikh Zayed Road, Jumeirah Golf Estates, and Dubai Creek.
The pricing model is unusual and beginner-friendly: per-person rates from AED 50 for members and AED 75 for non-members at Mina Seyahi, so you never have to assemble a full four or do the splitting maths. Hotel venues run higher — Dusit Thani sessions are listed from AED 360 for 90 minutes — and Viya Padel members get additional perks like complimentary off-peak bookings at golf-club venues. Everything runs through the Viya app.
Best for: The cheapest structured way to play, skyline views, and anyone who wants to join without organizing a group.
8. Just Padel — Beach Padel and Late-Night Indoor
Just Padel covers the most ground of any operator here — literally. The Kite Beach location (two outdoor courts) lets you play padel and hit the sand in one trip; the Mina Rashid venue (Port Rashid) is an indoor facility open until the small hours (reported 6am–2:15am), making it the answer to “where can I play padel at midnight in Dubai?” There are also courts at Dubai South’s Brighton College.
Sessions are sold in 45-minute blocks: Kite Beach from AED 231 per 45 minutes, Mina Rashid indoor AED 231 per 45 minutes or AED 420 for 90 minutes, with general court bookings advertised from AED 180. Coaching and social tournaments run across venues. Book at justpadel.ae.
Best for: Beach vibes, short affordable sessions, and night owls — the late closing time is unmatched.
9. 700 Padel & Fitness Hub — The Indoor Fortress
Six state-of-the-art indoor courts in Al Barsha 2, wrapped in a full wellness operation: fitness classes, personal training, yoga and meditation, cold plunge pools, sauna, cryotherapy, a café, and premium changing rooms. Ladies-only sessions and structured coaching programs run alongside open play.
This is the club to remember when summer arrives. From June to September, outdoor courts across Dubai are effectively unusable, and 700 Padel’s air-conditioned courts keep you playing through the hottest months. Pricing is not published online — contact the club directly for rates and membership options.
Best for: Summer padel, and players who want fitness, wellness, and recovery in one place.
10. The Lob — Boutique Fitness Meets Padel
The Lob is the Instagram-famous one: soft olive-green interiors, indoor courts, a gear store, court-side buzzers for ordering drinks without leaving the cage, plus Pilates, red-light sessions, an infrared sauna, and a recovery café. It is a wellness club that happens to have excellent padel, rather than the other way around.
The club publishes a full price list: 90-minute padel at AED 80 per person off-peak and AED 110 peak, with 10-packs at AED 750 off-peak / AED 1,000 peak. Coaching runs from AED 350 for a private session. Open Mon–Sat 7am–11:30pm, Sun 7am–10:30pm.
Best for: Fitness-lifestyle players who want padel, Pilates, and recovery in a single aesthetic venue.
11. Mantra Padel Concept — Padel + Yoga + Pilates
A holistic wellness space that puts padel, yoga, and Pilates under one roof. The concept is simple: play your match, then recover with a yoga class or mobility work without leaving the building. The venue offers free parking, changing rooms, lockers, WiFi, a cafeteria, and certified coaches for players who want to level up.
Pricing is published at AED 320 for a 60-minute court, open daily 7am–11pm. It is not the cheapest option, but the wellness bundle justifies the premium for health-conscious players.
Best for: Wellness enthusiasts who want training and recovery in one membership.
12. SIRO One Za’abeel — The Premium Newcomer
Opened with Dubai’s fitness-focused SIRO hotel at One Za’abeel: three exclusive outdoor courts run with the World Padel Academy program, plus a Refuel Bar and retail zone. The coaching pedigree is the selling point — WPA is one of the region’s most established padel academies.
Court rental is listed from AED 250. As the newest premium option on this list, availability is generally better than at the legacy clubs — for now.
Best for: Premium coaching and the newest facilities in the city.
Dubai Padel Price Guide
Every club prices slightly differently — 60-minute sessions, 90-minute sessions, per-court, per-person — so here is the landscape in one table, built from the published rates above. Convert everything to per person per hour when comparing: a AED 400 court split four ways is AED 100 per player, which is how Dubai regulars think about it.
| Club | Published rate | Per person (÷4) |
|---|---|---|
| Padel Pro | AED 360 / 90-min court | AED 90 |
| Matcha Club | From AED 400 / 90-min court | From AED 100 |
| Padelx | From AED 200 / hr; AED 225 / 90-min off-peak | From AED 50 |
| Ballers | From AED 262.50 | From AED 66 |
| Smash Padel | AED 260 off-peak / AED 380 peak (90 min) | AED 65–95 |
| Club Padel | AED 150/hr weekday 10am–5pm; AED 320 peak evenings | AED 38–80 |
| Viya Padel (Mina Seyahi) | AED 50 pp members / AED 75 pp non-members | AED 50–75 |
| Just Padel | AED 231 / 45 min; AED 420 / 90 min (Mina Rashid) | AED 58–105 |
| 700 Padel | Not published — contact direct | — |
| The Lob | AED 80 pp off-peak / AED 110 pp peak (90 min) | AED 80–110 |
| Mantra | AED 320 / 60-min court | AED 80 |
| SIRO One Za’abeel | From AED 250 court rental | From AED 63 |
More Clubs Worth Knowing
Dubai’s padel scene is bigger than any 12-club list. If the clubs above don’t fit your area or schedule, these are all verified, established options:
- Padel Edition (Al Quoz 1) — 60,000 sq ft facility with eight indoor courts, a contrast-therapy recovery zone, and a design-led members’-club feel. Court rental from AED 360; off-peak per-person rates reported around AED 80. Book via padeledition.ae.
- Padel Point (Al Quoz) — Dubai’s first public indoor padel club, with five courts, a padel bar, merch store, and a ball machine for solo practice (reported AED 280 for machine sessions). From AED 270–300 per 90 minutes. Book at padelpointae.com.
- World Padel Academy (Al Quoz 1) — Seven indoor plus three outdoor courts, a coffee bar, merch store, and a serious coaching program. Court bookings from AED 240. Book via @wpa.ae.
- Padel Kingdom (Al Quoz 4) — Four indoor courts with a padel academy run by pro Tito Allemandi and the Golden Point café. From AED 280. Book via @padelkingdom.uae.
- Redline Sports Club (Zabeel House rooftop · Al Barsha indoor · Al Quoz) — A three-location operator: premium rooftop courts at Zabeel House, climate-controlled indoor courts in Al Barsha, and a value Al Quoz venue. Published rates AED 120–300/hr depending on location and timing, with coaching at all three.
- Casa Padel (Ripe Market / Dubai Police Academy) — Sleek indoor courts with a strong community and daily tournaments. From AED 360 court rental. Book on Playtomic.
- Taj Exotica, Palm Jumeirah — Sea-view courts on the Palm’s east crescent. Published rates: AED 180 per 90 minutes for hotel guests, AED 280 for non-guests. Open to outside players, not just guests.
- Emirates Golf Club — Where the Real Racquet Academy first brought padel to the UAE: ten courts, group practice, ladies-only sessions, and kids programs. Per-person rates reported around AED 75 off-peak / AED 95 peak.
- Padelpark Dubai (Academy Park, Umm Suqeim) — Leafy, shaded outdoor venue at Ripe Market with coaching by formerly ranked pros. From AED 85 per player for 60 minutes; members get 20% off programs and free racket rental.
- ISD Padel (Dubai Sports City) — Six indoor courts with a sports shop and coaches. From AED 290 per court for 60 minutes.
How to Choose Your Club
With this many options, the choice comes down to five factors. Rank them for yourself and the answer is usually obvious.
1. Indoor or outdoor — decide by season
This is the single most important choice in Dubai. From June to September, outdoor courts are effectively unusable in 45°C+ heat — you need indoor, air-conditioned courts, and you need to book them days ahead because everyone else has the same idea. From October to April, outdoor padel is one of life’s great pleasures: rooftop courts, beach courts, and floating courts all come into their own. Many regulars keep an indoor “home club” for summer and play outdoors all winter.
2. Location beats everything else
You will play twice as often at a good club ten minutes away as at a great club forty minutes away. Al Quoz has the highest court density in the city; the Marina/Palm/JLT corridor is well served by Padelx, Smash, and Viya; Downtown has Ballers; Al Barsha has the indoor fortress at 700 Padel. Pick the cluster nearest your home or office first, then filter by the rest.
3. Price structure matters more than headline rates
Two clubs can both advertise “AED 360” and cost regulars very different amounts. Check: session length (60 vs 90 minutes), per-court vs per-person pricing, off-peak windows, and bulk packs. A club with AED 150 weekday-daytime rates and 20-session packs will be half the price of a club with flat AED 400 pricing if you play twice a week.
4. Coaching quality if you want to improve
Padel looks easy and humbles everyone. If you plan to play seriously, prioritize clubs with structured coaching: World Padel Academy, Padel Pro’s tiered programs, Redline’s academies, and Padel Kingdom’s pro-led academy are the established names. Two or three group lessons at the start will save you months of bad habits.
5. Community and format
Some clubs are built for social play — open sessions, matchmaking, tournaments, buzzing cafés (Matcha, Padel Pro, Casa Padel, Just Padel). Others are built for training and performance (WPA, 700 Padel, Padel Edition). If you don’t have a fixed group of four, choose a club with matchmaking or open play; it is the fastest route into Dubai’s padel community.
Booking Tips: Peak Hours, Apps & Matchmaking
Dubai’s padel booking culture has its own rules. Learn them once and you will never struggle for a game.
The apps that run Dubai padel
- Playtomic — the dominant platform. Most clubs on this list take bookings here: search by area, filter by indoor/outdoor, date, and time, then book and pay in-app. Download it before anything else.
- Viya app — required for Viya Padel venues (Mina Seyahi, Dusit Thani, Jumeirah Golf Estates, Dubai Creek).
- Club sites and WhatsApp — Smash (smash.ae), Just Padel (justpadel.ae), Matcha, Mantra, The Lob, and 700 Padel all take direct bookings; several clubs (Club Padel, Redline) accept WhatsApp bookings.
Peak hours — and how to beat them
Peak is weekday evenings (roughly 5–10pm) and weekends. That is when working Dubai plays, and it is when prices are highest and courts scarcest. Off-peak — weekday mornings through mid-afternoon — can be 40–60% cheaper (Club Padel’s AED 150 daytime vs AED 320 evening is typical of the gap). If your schedule allows a 2pm game, you will pay half and never wait for a court.
No group? No problem — matchmaking and open play
Padel is a four-player sport, but you do not need to arrive as four. Padel Pro’s matchmaking service teams solo players together. Playtomic’s “open matches” let you join games at your level with strangers — the single fastest way for newcomers to find regular partners. Clubs also run structured social sessions and ladders; ask at reception or check the club’s Instagram for the weekly schedule.
Cancellation and etiquette
Most clubs enforce cancellation windows (commonly 12–24 hours) — late cancellations may be charged. Arrive 15 minutes early: rental rackets, court shoes, and warm-ups all take time. And respect the level system on open matches: Playtomic uses a 1.0–7.0 scale, and joining a 5.0 game as a 2.5 beginner ruins the session for everyone. Start at 2.0–2.5 and be honest.
Beginner’s Guide to Dubai Padel
New to the sport? Dubai is arguably the easiest city in the world to start: rental gear everywhere, beginner lessons at every major club, and open matchmaking that removes the “I don’t know anyone” barrier. Here is the efficient path from zero to your first real rally.
1. Rent before you buy
Every club on this list rents rackets — typically around AED 25 per session. Play 5–10 sessions on rental gear first. You will learn what weight and shape suits you, and you will avoid the classic beginner mistake of buying an expensive diamond-shaped power racket that fights your technique. When you are ready, our best padel rackets guide breaks down exactly what to buy at each level.
2. Take two or three lessons first
Padel’s wall play, positioning, and the underhand serve are nothing like tennis — even tennis players need the adjustment. Group beginner sessions typically run AED 100–200 per person; Padel Pro lists adult group training at AED 130 per lesson. Three lessons will teach you the serve, basic wall defense, and court positioning — the three things that make the difference between a fun first month and a frustrating one.
3. Join open padel sessions
Do not wait until you have three friends. Playtomic open matches and club social sessions match you by level with other players. It is the fastest way to improve (you will play with and against better players), the cheapest way to find out which club fits you, and how most Dubai padel friendships start.
4. Wear proper court shoes
Padel involves hard lateral slides on abrasive artificial turf. Running shoes — built for forward motion — are the wrong tool and the most common cause of beginner ankle rolls. Get court shoes with lateral support and a herringbone or clay-court-style outsole. Our padel shoe guide covers the best options by budget.
5. Learn the basic etiquette
- Book the full session, leave on time. The next group is waiting — overstaying is the fastest way to annoy a club.
- Split costs evenly, four ways. Standard practice even if someone arrived late.
- Bring balls or confirm the club provides them. Policies vary — ask when booking.
- Call your shots. “Mine!” and “yours!” prevent collisions in the middle.
- Respect indoor-shoe rules. Some venues require non-marking soles.
6. Understand the summer reality
From June to September, outdoor padel in Dubai is not just uncomfortable — it is unsafe in peak afternoon heat. Confirm indoor capacity before committing to any club, and in summer, book indoor slots several days ahead. The clubs that thrive year-round (700 Padel, Padel Pro Al Quoz, Padel Edition, Club Padel’s indoor courts) do so because of their indoor inventory.
Padel by Area: Where to Play
Al Quoz — The Padel District
No area in Dubai packs more courts per square kilometre. Within a few minutes’ drive: Matcha Club, Club Padel, The Lob, Mantra, Padel Edition, Padel Point, World Padel Academy, Padel Kingdom, Padel Pro (indoor), and Redline. If you live in or near Al Quoz, you will never lack for options — and the competition keeps off-peak deals sharp.
Downtown / Business Bay / DIFC
Ballers (Burj Khalifa view, from AED 262.50) is the standout for after-work games. SIRO One Za’abeel adds a premium option with WPA coaching. Both book up fast on weekday evenings.
Marina / JLT / Palm Jumeirah
Padelx floating courts (JLT) for the experience, Smash Padel (Palm Golden Mile) for gym-plus-padel, Viya Padel rooftop (Mina Seyahi) for the cheapest per-person sessions, and Taj Exotica for sea views. High demand here — book ahead.
Al Barsha / Mall of the Emirates area
700 Padel & Fitness Hub (6 indoor courts) is the summer headquarters, with Redline’s indoor venue nearby. When the outdoor season shuts down, this is where western Dubai keeps playing.
Kite Beach / Jumeirah
Just Padel at Kite Beach for the most relaxed vibe in the city — padel, then the beach. The 45-minute sessions are the perfect low-commitment introduction to the sport.
Deira / Festival City / Creek
The northern side is catching up: Viya Padel at Dubai Creek, Redline’s Zabeel House rooftop courts, and Casa Padel’s community tournaments at Ripe Market give Creek-side players real options without crossing the city.
Starter Gear: What to Buy First
You do not need to own anything to start — rental covers your first sessions. But once you are playing weekly, three purchases pay for themselves quickly. These are category picks for beginners; our full racket guide and shoe guide go deeper.
Beginner Padel Racket
Round shape, light (355–365g), soft core — forgiving on off-centre hits while you learn technique.
Check PricePadel Court Shoes
Lateral support and herringbone outsoles for hard slides on turf — the single most important safety purchase.
Check PricePadel Balls + Overgrips
Pressurized balls go flat fast in Dubai heat — a fresh tube and a pack of overgrips live in every regular’s bag.
Check PricePremier Padel P1 Dubai — The Big Event
November 8–15 · Hamdan Sports Complex
Event: Emaar Dubai Premier Padel P1 — the professional tour’s Dubai stop, now in its third edition, with ranking points and prize money on the line across eight days of competition.
Players to watch: announced names include AgustÃn Tapia, Arturo Coello, Ale Galán, Juan Lebrón, Gemma Triay, Delfina Brea, and Bea González.
Tickets: from AED 45 via PlatinumList, with hospitality and fan-experience packages alongside the matches. The event is supported by the Dubai Sports Council, the Department of Economy and Tourism, the UAE Padel Association, and the International Padel Federation.
If you only watch padel once a year, make it this week — seeing the pros construct points on the same glass courts you play on will change how you see the game.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most clubs charge AED 150–500 per court for a 60- or 90-minute session. Split four ways, that works out to roughly AED 60–125 per person per session. Off-peak weekday daytime play (around 10am–5pm) is typically 40–60% cheaper than peak evenings and weekends. Per-person venues like Viya Padel’s Mina Seyahi rooftop (from AED 50 for members) and The Lob (from AED 80) remove the splitting maths entirely. Racket rental adds around AED 25 per session.
Anywhere — Dubai is one of the easiest cities in the world to start. Join “open matches” on Playtomic, which pair you with players at your level, or use Padel Pro’s matchmaking service. Club Padel (Al Quoz) and Just Padel (Kite Beach, Mina Rashid) are beginner-friendly, and most clubs run group beginner lessons for AED 100–200 per person. Rent a racket for your first 5–10 sessions before buying.
Playtomic is the dominant booking platform — most Dubai clubs list their courts there, and you can filter by area, indoor/outdoor, date, and time. Exceptions: Viya Padel venues require the Viya app, and several clubs (Smash, Just Padel, Matcha, Mantra, The Lob) also take bookings on their own websites. A few clubs accept WhatsApp bookings as well.
Yes, but only on indoor, air-conditioned courts. Outdoor courts are effectively unusable from June to September. Confirm a club’s indoor capacity before committing — 700 Padel (Al Barsha, 6 indoor courts), Padel Pro Al Quoz (4 indoor courts), Padel Edition (8 indoor courts), and Club Padel’s indoor courts are the reliable summer options. Book indoor slots several days ahead in summer; they fill fast.
It depends on the season. From October to April, outdoor padel is superb — rooftop courts (Viya Mina Seyahi, Dusit Thani), beach courts (Just Padel Kite Beach), and even floating courts (Padelx JLT). From June to September, indoor is the only sensible option. Many regulars keep an indoor home club for summer and play outdoors all winter.
No. Every club on this list rents rackets, typically around AED 25 per session. Rent for your first 5–10 sessions while you learn what suits you, then buy: a forgiving round-shaped beginner racket is the right first purchase. See our best padel rackets guide when you are ready.
The Marina/Palm/JLT corridor is well served: Padelx floating courts (JLT Cluster I, from AED 200/hr), Smash Padel (Palm Jumeirah Golden Mile, 3 courts + gym), Viya Padel rooftop (Mina Seyahi, from AED 50 per person), and Taj Exotica on the Palm (AED 180 for hotel guests / AED 280 for non-guests per 90 minutes). Book ahead — this is the highest-demand zone in the city.
The Emaar Dubai Premier Padel P1 runs November 8–15 at Hamdan Sports Complex — eight days of professional tour padel with ranking points and prize money. Announced players include AgustÃn Tapia, Arturo Coello, Ale Galán, Juan Lebrón, Gemma Triay, Delfina Brea, and Bea González. Tickets start from AED 45 via PlatinumList.
Free returns · Prime shipping on eligible orders
Prices and opening hours change — confirm on the club’s booking page before you go. Court counts and rates above reflect clubs’ published information and recent Dubai coverage.
