Padel Ranked

Padel clubs in Belgium

Padel is played the length of Belgium, indoors and out, and it took hold here quickly: the country went from a handful of courts to hundreds inside a decade. The game has no federation of its own: clubs affiliate through Tennis Vlaanderen in Flanders and through the AFT in Wallonia and Brussels, the same two bodies that run tennis.

58 Padel clubs
50 cities covered

Top Padel clubs in Belgium

How it started here

Courts began appearing around 2010, usually a pair of them beside a tennis club's own, and the pace picked up sharply in the second half of the decade. Because padel is organised under the two tennis federations rather than beside them, affiliation, rankings and competition all run through the structure tennis already had — which is why so many Belgian courts stand on a tennis club's ground. Dates before about 2015 are approximate: the sport arrived club by club rather than by announcement.

Sources: Tennis Vlaanderen and AFT.

Cities by region

Questions

  • How many Padel clubs are there in Belgium?

    Padel Ranked lists 58 Padel clubs in Belgium, across 50 cities. The number moves as new ones are added and as listings are checked.

  • Which city in Belgium has the most Padel clubs?

    Ghent, with 5.

  • How are Padel clubs ranked in Belgium?

    By the Ranked Score: upvotes from players, published reviews and how complete a profile is. The weights are the same in every city, and a position cannot be bought.

  • Which regions of Belgium have Padel clubs?

    Flanders (39), Wallonia (17), and Brussels-Capital (2).

  • How do I choose a Padel club in Belgium?

    Start with the Ranked Score, then weigh what matters most to you — reviews, a complete profile or simply being close by.

    How padel competitions work in Belgium
  • Who governs padel in Belgium?

    Tennis Vlaanderen in Flanders and the AFT in Wallonia and Brussels. Both are tennis federations; padel is organised under them rather than by a body of its own.

  • Do I have to be a member to play?

    At most venues, no — a court is bookable by the hour whether or not you are affiliated. Members usually pay less, and league play needs a federation licence.