Padel in Bali costs IDR 90,000-520,000 per hour (roughly £4-£25) depending on venue, time slot and membership status. Budget courts in Denpasar and outer areas (City Padel, INDOPADEL) start around IDR 75,000-150,000 per player. Premium clubs like Bali Padel Academy and Mouratoglou charge IDR 350,000-520,000 per hour. Equipment hire adds IDR 50,000-100,000 per session. Walk-in prices are always higher than advance Playtomic bookings, and most venues offer 15-25% off-peak discounts on early-morning or late-evening slots. Memberships pay back after 8-12 visits. Last updated: April 2026.
How Much Does It Cost to Play Padel in Bali?
If you’re thinking about picking up a racket and trying padel in Bali, the first question on your mind is likely: what will it actually cost? We’ve spent the time comparing prices across every major padel venue on the island so you don’t have to.
Whether you’re a beginner looking for your first hit or a seasoned player wanting to join a club, there’s an option for your budget.
Padel in Bali ranges from affordable to premium-tier pricing, depending on where you play and what you’re after. The good news? Even at the higher end, it’s still competitive compared to other destinations like Jakarta.
The Quick Answer
Here’s the headline: court rental in Bali costs anywhere from IDR 90,000 to IDR 400,000+ per hour (or per person, depending on the venue). Add equipment rental, coaching, or a monthly membership, and you’re looking at different price tiers for different types of players.
On average, expect to spend between IDR 150,000-300,000 per hour on court rental at mid-range venues. Budget players can hit City Padel in Denpasar for as low as IDR 90,000 per player. Premium venues like Island Sports Uluwatu charge IDR 400,000 per court for residents and IDR 520,000 for visitors.
Padel Court Rental Prices by Venue in Bali
Padel court pricing varies significantly across Bali. Some venues charge per court (split the cost with your opponents), whilst others charge per person. We’ve broken down the authentic pricing at every major venue so you can compare apples to apples.
*Per-person equivalents assume 4 players sharing a court. Note: BPA charges per person, while most other venues charge per court.
Padel Equipment Rental Costs in Bali
Don’t have your own racket? No problem. Nearly every padel venue in Bali offers equipment rental.
Racket rental typically costs between IDR 40,000-50,000 per session. BPA charges IDR 50,000, whilst most other venues sit at around IDR 40,000. Balls are either included in your court rental or available for separate purchase at roughly IDR 125,000 per set.
If you’re planning to play regularly, investing in your own racket makes sense after a few sessions. A decent beginner racket costs around IDR 500,000-1,000,000.
Coaching Costs
Want to improve your game faster? Every major venue offers coaching from certified pros.
Private coaching sessions vary by venue and coach experience. Expect to pay between IDR 850,000-950,000 per hour for private lessons with experienced coaches. Bam Bam Padel’s individual lessons run IDR 950,000.
Group lessons are significantly more affordable. Bam Bam offers group coaching at IDR 300,000-450,000 per person depending on group size. Most venues also offer beginner clinics and academy programmes for kids.
BPA is home to the NOX Future Academy, offering coaching from internationally certified coaches trained in the NOX Method, which is ideal if you’re serious about improving.
For most visitors, a group session or beginner clinic is the best way to start. These typically run IDR 300,000 to 450,000 per person and last 60 to 90 minutes.
You get proper instruction, meet other players and usually end up with people to book courts with afterwards. It is much better value than private coaching unless you have specific technique issues to work on.
Membership Options
If you’re planning to play regularly, a monthly membership can offer decent value.
Bam Bam Padel offers unlimited court access for IDR 1,750,000 per month. That works out to roughly IDR 58,000 per day if you play every day, or IDR 175,000 per session if you play 10 times a month.
Liga.Tennis has a competitive monthly membership at IDR 1,500,000, also offering unlimited access to their multiple locations across Bali.
Most casual players and short-term visitors do not need a membership. If you are playing two to three times a week, pay-as-you-go is usually more economical.
But if you are a Bali resident or digital nomad planning to play four or more times weekly, a membership starts to make financial sense. At Bam Bam’s rate, you break even at roughly 10 sessions per month compared to their standard court hire price.
Money-Saving Tips for Padel in Bali
- Play during off-peak hours. Many venues like Monkey Padel offer discounted rates for lunchtime and late-evening slots (IDR 300,000 instead of premium rates).
- Bring your own racket. Renting adds IDR 40,000-50,000 to every session. A decent racket pays for itself after 15-20 sessions.
- Join a club or regular playing group. Regular players often negotiate better rates or access membership deals.
- Play at City Padel for budget-friendly courts (IDR 90,000). It’s community-focused and great for casual play.
- Split court costs with three friends. Most per-court venues divide the cost evenly, bringing your share down significantly.
- Book via apps. Playtomic is used at most venues and sometimes offers exclusive deals or loyalty rewards.
What to Expect at Different Price Points
Budget (IDR 90,000 - 150,000 per person). At this level, you get access to decent courts with basic facilities. City Padel in Denpasar is the standout budget option.
Courts are functional and well maintained, but you will not find the premium extras like cafes, recovery areas or high-end changing rooms. Perfectly good for casual play and beginners finding their feet.
Mid-range (IDR 150,000 - 300,000 per person). This is where most players land. Venues like Bali Padel Academy and Monkey Padel offer quality courts, good lighting, racket rental and on-site amenities like cafes and changing rooms. Coaching is available, and the atmosphere tends to be social and welcoming. You get a complete padel experience without paying premium prices.
Premium (IDR 300,000 - 520,000 per court). The top tier includes venues like Island Sports Uluwatu and Liga.Tennis Seminyak. These offer the best court surfaces, professional-grade lighting, covered or semi-indoor courts, and resort-level amenities - think pools, ice baths, restaurants and ocean views.
If you want padel as part of a lifestyle experience rather than just a game, this is where to look.
How Bali Compares: Highest Prices in Indonesia
Here’s the context: Bali venues offer premium padel options comparable to other major Indonesian cities. For comparison, Jakarta venues like House of Padel charge IDR 500,000 per hour, making Bali slightly more affordable despite the premium positioning.
Bali’s pricing reflects the quality of facilities. Many venues feature semi-indoor courts, professional lighting, turf, and premium amenities like recovery spas and restaurants.
Compared to international padel destinations, Bali offers excellent value.
Court hire in the UK costs GBP 22-44 per hour (roughly IDR 450,000-900,000). In Spain, expect EUR 10-25 per hour (IDR 170,000-420,000). Even at Bali’s premium venues, you’re paying similar rates to mid-range Spanish clubs - with better facilities and weather.
The takeaway? You’re paying for venue quality, not inflated tourist pricing. The spread between IDR 90,000 and IDR 400,000 means there’s something for every budget on the island.
Important: Prices listed in this guide are correct as of April 2026 but may change without notice. Please confirm current rates directly with each venue before booking. Equipment fees, coaching rates, and membership costs may vary seasonally or due to promotions.
Frequently Asked Questions About Padel Costs in Bali
What is the cheapest padel in Bali?
Do I need to buy my own racket or can I rent?
Are there any hidden costs I should know about?
Which venue offers the best value for beginners?
Is a monthly membership worth it?
