Indonesia is the largest padel market in Southeast Asia, with 947 padel courts across 293 clubs by end-2025 (per Databoks/Core & Court). Bali leads the branded padel destinations with 89+ courts across 20+ venues including Bali Padel Academy, Jungle Padel, Bam Bam Padel, Liga.Tennis and Mouratoglou. Jakarta is the fastest-growing capital hub with 30+ dedicated courts at House of Padel, Smash Padel Simatupang and Racquet Padel Club. Bandung, Surabaya, Semarang and Yogyakarta on Java each have 3-8 venues. Court hire ranges from around IDR 90,000 per player at budget venues like City Padel up to IDR 500,000 per hour at premium Jakarta facilities. Most book via Playtomic. Last updated: April 2026.
Where Can You Play Padel in Indonesia?
Padel is spreading across Indonesia faster than ever. Whether you’re in the capital, the tropical island of Bali, or exploring less-known regions, you’ll find quality padel courts ready for action.
By the end of 2025, Indonesia had reached 947 padel courts across 293 clubs (per Databoks/Core & Court data) - up from just 134 courts in late 2024 - with the biggest clusters in Jakarta, Bali, and newer hotspots like Bandung and Lombok.
This guide covers every major city where you can play padel in Indonesia, from established centres to exciting new venues opening through 2026. We’ll help you find your perfect court, whatever your skill level or budget.
Indonesia’s Padel Boom
Padel has become a viral sport in Indonesia. The numbers tell the story: 947 courts across 293 clubs by end 2025, up from 134 courts in late 2024 - that is a seven-fold increase in about twelve months. New facilities open almost every week. What started as a niche sport for expats has grown into a national phenomenon.
The Indonesian Padel Federation (PBBI) now organises national events that draw hundreds of players. Two major circuits drive competitive padel across the country: the Sirnas Padel circuit, which rotates through Bandung, Surabaya, and Bali, and Liga Padel, which offers amateur tournaments in multiple cities.
Growth indicators point to accelerating expansion. New premium facilities are launching in 2025 and 2026, from beachfront clubs in Lombok to sprawling indoor complexes in Jakarta. The sport’s accessibility - easier to learn than tennis, social by nature - has made it irresistible to Indonesian players of all backgrounds.
Bali: Indonesia’s Padel Capital
Bali dominates Indonesia’s padel scene. With 89+ courts across 20+ venues (see our complete Bali padel guide for full details), the island is the epicentre of the sport’s growth here. From iconic Canggu to tranquil Ubud, from beachfront Nusa Dua to laid-back Jimbaran, you’ll find facilities mixed with tropical charm.
Top venues include:
- Bali Padel Academy (BPA): an international hub in Canggu with NOX-certified coaching
- Jungle Padel: a multi-location chain with 8 locations across the Bali islands (7 on the mainland plus Lembongan)
- Bam Bam Padel: a family-run Ubud gem with recovery spa facilities
- Bali Social Club (BSC): a Canggu venue that pairs padel with premium fitness amenities
Other standout venues include Liga.Tennis (multiple locations including Sanur, Seminyak, and Nusa Dua), Island Sports Club (Canggu, Cemagi, and Uluwatu), Sky Padel at Bali Dynasty Resort (Bali’s only rooftop court), and Padel Club Indonesia in Jimbaran.
Bali works for every segment: budget players find community-focused courts for as low as IDR 90,000, whilst premium venues command IDR 300,000-400,000 per hour. For dedicated padel holiday experiences, The Padel Retreat operates packages from USD $1,990 solo.
For more detail on Bali’s venues, pricing, and beginner-friendly options, we’ve created dedicated guides to help you pick the right club.
Jakarta: The Capital’s Growing Court Network
Jakarta has emerged as a serious second hub for padel, with 30+ courts spread across South, Central, and West Jakarta. The capital’s padel culture reflects urban energy: rooftop courts overlooking the skyline, premium coaching, and competitive tournaments.
House of Padel dominates the premium tier. Perched on the 26th floor of Agora Mall, it’s 70 metres above ground and features 6 top-tier courts plus 2 junior courts. Expect world-standard facilities and coaching from IDR 850,000 per hour.
Smash Padel Simatupang (opened May 2025) set a new bar for scale. At 4,600 square metres, it’s Jakarta’s largest padel facility with 7 courts, 14-metre ceilings, and competitive pricing. The venue operates 6am-midnight daily.
Other notable venues include Padel Pro Kemang (6 indoor courts), Racquet Padel Club (8 courts combining outdoor and semi-outdoor), OG Padel (4 premium courts), and Seven Padel (opened December 2024 with 4 large courts).
For a full breakdown of Jakarta’s venues, coaching options, and pricing, read our dedicated Jakarta padel guide.
Bandung: Java’s Growing Padel Scene
Bandung is establishing itself as a serious padel destination on Java. The city hosts the Sirnas Padel circuit, bringing competitive tournaments that draw regional players.
Key venues include Bandung Padel Club, which operates 4 courts on Jalan Bojongsoang with extended hours (6am-midnight daily) and Jungle Padel Bandung, which brings the island’s trusted multi-location chain to the region.
The Good Padel Club is set to open in 2026 with 6 canopy doubles courts, marking another phase of growth. These new facilities reflect growing local demand and investment in the sport.
Surabaya: Java’s Eastern Padel Hub
Surabaya, Indonesia’s second-largest city, is building its padel infrastructure. The city is home to two major venues: The Good Padel Club, which offers 4 indoor doubles courts designed for all-weather play, and Jungle Padel Surabaya at Citraland, operating hours 6am-11pm daily.
Like Bandung, Surabaya benefits from the Sirnas Padel circuit, which rotates competitive tournaments through the region. This keeps the competitive scene active and attracts serious players.
Lombok: The Next Frontier
Lombok is about to enter Indonesia’s padel map with dramatic style. Laga Padel Club is launching in 2026 as a beachfront destination resort. Spanning 13,000 square metres with 7 international-standard courts, it’s designed to attract both local players and padel tourists seeking a tropical escape.
This development signals confidence in padel’s expansion beyond Java and Bali, opening up Indonesia’s emerging regions to the sport.
The Indonesian Padel Federation and National Events
The Indonesian Padel Federation (PBBI) is the governing body driving padel’s national development. The federation organises the Sirnas Padel circuit, a competitive nationwide tour that stops in Bandung, Surabaya, and Bali, bringing together players of all levels.
Liga Padel complements the circuit by offering amateur tournaments in multiple cities, making competitive padel accessible beyond professional ranks. These circuits ensure consistent competitive activity and help build community across regions.
Growth in organised events reflects the sport’s maturation in Indonesia. What began as casual club play has evolved into structured regional and national competitions.
What’s Coming Next for Indonesian Padel
Indonesia’s padel scene is set to keep growing through 2026. New venues are opening in 2025 and 2026 across established and emerging markets. The Good Padel Club is expanding beyond Bandung and Surabaya. Laga Padel Club brings resort-style padel to Lombok. Ayodya Resort in Nusa Dua is launching Bali’s first international-standard indoor padel club within a 5-star resort.
International interest is rising too. Tournament-quality venues are attracting visiting players and tour operators. Padel holiday packages are becoming mainstream offerings.
For club owners and developers, the market sends a clear signal: padel infrastructure has proven demand in every region attempted so far. Investment continues to follow demand.
Planning Your Padel Visit
Whether you’re a resident settling into a new city or a traveller seeking padel abroad, Indonesia offers options at every level. Most major venues use Playtomic for easy online booking. Racket rentals are standard (typically around IDR 40,000). Many venues include coaching in their offerings; others offer private and group lessons at market rates.
Budget range widely depending on location and venue tier. Bali’s City Padel offers the most affordable access at IDR 90,000 per court. Premium venues command IDR 300,000-500,000 per hour or higher. Jakarta’s premium facilities set the highest standard and pricing.
The best way to start: pick your city, explore the venues listed below, and book a court. Most communities are welcoming to newcomers, and Americano format play (rotating partners) is standard at most clubs.
