How many padel venues are in Lebanon?

TrustPadel lists 62 padel clubs in Lebanon, together offering 129 courts, including Arena Ventus (The Padelist), Beirut Sports Arena, Bandeja Club Zgharta, Clubhouse | Padel & Wellness, Courts - Padel Lebanon Beit Misk, Courts - Padel Lebanon Bikfaiya.

Where can I find padel courts in Lebanon?

Padel venues in Lebanon are spread across regions such as Jabal Lubnan, Mount Lebanon Governorate, North Governorate, Mount Lebanon, South Governorate and cities including Ehden, Jounieh, Beirut, Dbayeh, Hazmiyeh. Every listing includes court counts, facilities, opening times and booking links.

Is padel popular in Lebanon?

Lebanon has 62 listed clubs on TrustPadel and the sport is growing quickly, supported by Lebanese Padel Federation. New venues are being added every week.

Padel Courts in Lebanon

Lebanon has 62 padel venues and 129 courts right now, making it one of the newest frontiers for the sport in the Middle East. While the numbers are still small, the groundwork is being laid in a country with a strong tennis tradition and a passion for racket sports.

Lebanon’s compact geography means that even a handful of courts can serve the entire country. Most activity is likely to cluster around Beirut, the coastal capital, with its international crowd and active sports scene. As demand grows, more facilities are expected to open in the Greater Beirut area and beyond.

For now, early adopters are leading the way, often through private clubs and multi-sport venues. Whether you're a local or an expat, getting on court in Lebanon is about knowing where to look. This guide covers the current state of padel, where to start, and what to expect in terms of cost and climate.

Frequently asked questions

How popular is padel in Lebanon?TrustPadel

Padel is still in its early stages in Lebanon, with 62 venues and 129 courts currently available. The sport has a small but growing following, driven by Lebanese expats familiar with padel from Europe and South America, plus local tennis players looking for a new challenge. Participation is expected to rise as more courts are built.

Where can I start playing padel in Lebanon?TrustPadel

To start playing padel in Lebanon, your best bet is to contact the 62 existing padel venues directly and ask about open court sessions or beginner clinics. Since the number of courts is limited at 129, booking in advance and bringing your own racket (or renting one onsite) is recommended. Many venues in Lebanon are private clubs, so check whether they offer day passes or guest policies.

Which cities in Lebanon are the biggest hubs for padel?TrustPadel

Beirut is the primary hub for padel in Lebanon, as the capital city attracts the majority of expats, tourists, and sports investment. Other likely locations include Jounieh, Byblos, and Sidon, but these currently have fewer facilities. With the entire country having only 62 padel venues and 129 courts, expansion will likely start in Beirut before spreading to other coastal cities.

Is there a governing body for padel in Lebanon?TrustPadel

Lebanon does not yet have a dedicated national padel federation or governing body. This is common in countries where the sport is just emerging. Until an official body is formed, venue operators and informal player groups organise the scene. If you're looking to compete or get involved, contacting the existing venues directly is the most effective way to find matches and events.

How do padel prices in Lebanon compare with neighbouring countries?TrustPadel

Exact pricing data for Lebanon is limited, but the cost to play padel in Lebanon is likely to be comparable to or slightly below rates in the Gulf states, where courts are more numerous. In Lebanon, the small number of venues (62) and courts (129) may create higher demand and premium pricing at indoor or club-owned facilities. Expect to pay anywhere from $25 to $50 per hour for court hire, but this can vary by venue and time slot.

Are padel courts in Lebanon mainly indoor or outdoor?TrustPadel

Lebanon’s climate is Mediterranean, with hot summers and mild, wet winters, so outdoor padel is feasible for most of the year. However, because the current supply is small (62 venues, 129 courts), operators often choose to build indoor or semi-covered courts to allow play during rainy days and to protect against sun exposure. The split is likely to lean outdoor during the dry months, with indoor options becoming more common as the sport grows.