How many padel venues are in Lithuania?

TrustPadel lists 35 padel clubs in Lithuania, together offering 128 courts, including Bernardinai Padel Club, Martinų Padelis, 4S Padel Arena, A1 Padel Klaipėda, Balcia Padel Hub, Aukštaitijos Padelio Klubas.

Where can I find padel courts in Lithuania?

Padel venues in Lithuania are spread across regions such as Klaipėdos apskritis, Vilniaus apskritis, Klaipėda County, Vilnius County, Kaunas County and cities including Vilnius, Klaipėda, Kaunas, Jadvygiškės, Šiauliai. Every listing includes court counts, facilities, opening times and booking links.

Is padel popular in Lithuania?

Lithuania has 35 listed clubs on TrustPadel and the sport is growing quickly, supported by Lithuanian Padel Tennis Federation. New venues are being added every week.

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Padel Courts in Lithuania

128 courts · 35 clubs

Clubs

128

Courts

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Regions covered

Lithuania has 35 padel venues with 128 courts between them. The scene ranges from Bernardinai Padel Club to Vydmantų Padelio Ir Teniso Klubas. Whether you're a beginner or competitive player, Lithuania has options across 35 venues worth exploring.

Every club in Lithuania

Bernardinai Padel ClubOpen now

Vilnius, Vilnius County

Frequently asked questions

How popular is padel in Lithuania?

Padel is a growing but still niche sport in Lithuania. The country currently has 35 padel venues and 128 courts, so it’s smaller compared with neighbouring Latvia or Poland. The player base is small but active, with regular meetups organised in the main cities. If you’re visiting or moving here, you’ll be part of an early group of enthusiasts – which often makes it easier to get court time.

Where can I start playing padel in Lithuania?

To start playing, your best option is to contact one of the 35 padel venues directly. Many of them offer taster sessions, rental rackets and beginner coaching. You can also find playing partners through the 'Padel Lietuva' Facebook group or the national federation’s website. If you have no venue nearby, ask the federation about the nearest court – they know every court in the country.

Which cities are the biggest padel hubs?

The biggest padel hubs in Lithuania are Vilnius and Kaunas. These two cities together account for the majority of the country’s 128 courts. Klaipėda, Šiauliai and Panevėžys are also beginning to see interest, but they have fewer venues. If you’re based outside these cities, you might need to travel to find a court.

Is there a governing body for padel in Lithuania?

Yes, Lithuania has a national padel association – the Lithuanian Padel Federation (Lietuvos padelio federacija). It works to promote the sport, organise tournaments and develop coaching standards. Even though the country has only 35 venues and 128 courts, the federation is active and provides a good starting point for new players. You can contact them through their website padel.lt.

How do padel prices in Lithuania compare with neighbouring countries?

Padel prices in Lithuania are generally lower than in Latvia or Estonia. A typical one-hour session at a Lithuanian venue costs between €15 and €25 per person, depending on the time of day and whether you hire a racket. With 35 venues and 128 courts, supply is limited, so prices may rise as demand grows. During off-peak hours, you can often find deals for under €15.

Are most Lithuanian padel courts indoor or outdoor?

Nearly all padel courts in Lithuania are indoor or domed. This is because the Baltic climate has cold, snowy winters and the country needs year-round playability. Of the 128 courts in the 35 venues, the majority are inside specially adapted sports halls or air-domes. Outdoor courts are rare and only usable for a few months each year.

Lithuania has 35 padel venues and 128 courts, making it one of the newest padel destinations in Europe. The sport first appeared in Lithuania in the late 2010s and has been growing steadily since. Padel is still small compared with other sports, but the existing players are enthusiastic and the national federation is actively working to increase participation.

Because of Lithuania’s cold Baltic climate, the majority of the 35 venues are indoor or under temporary domes. This is a practical advantage: you can play year-round, and the courts are usually well maintained. The main concentration of courts is in Vilnius and Kaunas, while other cities are gradually adding facilities. Pickleball and tennis enthusiasts often try padel as a natural crossover, which helps introduce new players to the game.

If you’re planning a holiday or moving to Lithuania, connecting with the padel community is straightforward. The federation’s website lists the available clubs and courts, and many venues offer racket hire and beginner sessions. Start with a casual game in Vilnius or Kaunas, then explore the smaller venues as you get comfortable. The atmosphere is friendly, and the sport is still small enough that you’ll quickly get to know the regulars.