Padel courts in Georgia
A guide to playing padel in Georgia. Every indexed club with court counts, indoor venues, city-by-city breakdowns and a map to find a court near you.
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Clubs
35
Courts
2
Indoor venues
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Where the courts cluster in Georgia
Biggest padel clubs in Georgia
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- GymBreezeTbilisi9 courts
- კუს ტბა პადელიTsqnet'i8 courts
- Padel Port Batumiბათუმი4 courts
- Padel Island LisiTsqnet'i3 courts
- Padel Island Expo ParkTbilisi3 courts
- padelbadeZahesi · 1 indoor1 court
- Padel Academy of GeorgiaTsqnet'i · 1 indoor1 court
- სპორტსქეიფი პადელიTbilisi1 court
- GpadelTsqnet'i1 court
- Padel Island KachretiGurjaani1 court
- თბილისი პადელი ილიას ბაღიTbilisi1 court
- თბილისი პადელი მთაწმინდის პარკიTbilisi1 court
- GymBreeze Radio CityZahesi1 court
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2 clubs with at least one covered court.
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Playing Padel in Georgia
Georgia has 13 padel clubs and 35 courts, concentrated mostly in Tbilisi and Tsqnet'i. With only two clubs offering indoor courts, weather plays a role in when you can play. This guide covers where to find courts, what to expect when booking, and how to get on court as a visitor.
Where to Play
Tbilisi has 5 padel clubs, the most of any city. Tsqnet'i follows with 4 clubs, then Zahesi with 2. Batumi and Gurjaani each have 1 club. Most courts are in or near the capital area, so road access is straightforward if you stay central. Courts are generally well-maintained, but you should confirm surface type (indoor or outdoor) when booking.
Indoor vs Outdoor
Only 2 clubs have indoor courts. Given Georgia's climate, outdoor play is typical from spring through fall. Winters can be cold and rainy, especially in Tbilisi, making indoor courts desirable. If you plan a visit between November and March, book an indoor slot well ahead - those clubs fill up. Clubs with outdoor-only courts may shut during bad weather, so check forecasts.
Booking a Court
Booking methods vary by club. Most accept phone calls or direct messages on social media. A few may have online booking, but it is not universal. Expect to speak Georgian or Russian at many clubs, though some staff in Tbilisi speak English. Payment is usually cash or bank transfer; card payments are rare. Prices are not standardized, but a typical hour slot costs between 20 and 40 GEL per person, depending on the club and time of day. Always confirm the price when booking.
Finding a Game
If you arrive without a partner, your best bet is to join local Facebook groups for padel in Georgia. Players often post looking for matches. Another option: call a club and ask if they have open play sessions or can connect you with regulars. The community is small, so people are usually welcoming to visitors. Do not expect formal ladder systems or dedicated match-making platforms.
Practical Tips
Bring your own racket and balls if possible; clubs have limited loaner equipment. Padel shoes with a non-marking sole are standard. If you play outdoors, bring sunscreen and water - summers can be hot. Courts are often open late, until 10 or 11 PM. Check operating hours when booking, as some clubs close earlier in winter.
- Where are most padel courts in Georgia?
- Most padel clubs are in Tbilisi (5 clubs) and Tsqnet'i (4 clubs). Zahesi has 2 clubs, while Batumi and Gurjaani each have 1. Combined, these 13 clubs offer 35 courts. The concentration near the capital makes it easy to find a court if you stay in or around Tbilisi.
- Are there indoor padel courts in Georgia?
- Yes, but only 2 clubs have indoor courts. That is a small fraction of the 13 clubs total. If you plan to play during Georgia's cooler months (November to March), book an indoor court early. Outdoor courts are fine in spring, summer, and early autumn, but rain or cold can cancel play.
- What is the weather like for outdoor padel in Georgia?
- Georgia has a continental climate with hot summers and cold winters. Outdoor padel is comfortable from April through October. Summer temperatures in Tbilisi often exceed 30°C, so evening or morning sessions are better. Winters are cold and wet, making outdoor play unreliable. Spring and autumn are mild but can have unexpected rain.
- How do I book a padel court in Georgia?
- Booking is informal at most clubs. Call the club directly or send a message via their social media page. A few clubs may have online booking, but it is not standard. Be prepared to speak Georgian or Russian, though some Tbilisi clubs have English-speaking staff. Payment is usually cash or bank transfer. Confirm the price when booking, as rates vary.
- How can I find a padel partner as a newcomer in Georgia?
- Join local padel groups on Facebook - players regularly post looking for matches. You can also call a club and ask if they have open play or can introduce you to regulars. The padel community in Georgia is small, so most players are open to helping visitors find a game. Do not expect a formal partner-matching system.
- Is padel in Georgia seasonal?
- Yes, because most courts are outdoor. Play is best from spring to fall. Winter limits options to the 2 indoor clubs. Even in summer, extreme heat can make midday play uncomfortable. If visiting off-season, plan ahead and secure an indoor booking. Outdoor-only clubs may close during bad weather, so always check conditions.