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Play Padel in Jerusalem

Play Padel in Jerusalem

openUntil 23:00arrow left more icon
Free Parking
Partially Accessible
Our first-class Padel courts have opened in Jerusalem offering the highest standard with a breathtaking view of the city

Padel has gained popularity in many countries, and it is often considered a more accessible sport than tennis, as the smaller court size and simplified rules make it easier for beginners to pick up. It emphasizes strategy, quick reflexes, and teamwork, making it a fun and social sport for players of various skill levels.  Enjoy padel courts at the highest level in the world, brand new gear equipment, and an amazing view of Jerusalem.

Join a class the Jerusalem Padle Club free of charge fo the first game hour. 

Accessibility: The Padel club is located in Lev Talpiot Shopping Center. There parking for the is disabled, an accessible elevator, disabled services on the floor - 2 accessible seats, an accessible seating area, and audio device at the counter.
 

Key features of Padel:

Court: Padel is played on a rectangular court enclosed by walls made of glass or other materials. The dimensions of the court are smaller than a tennis court, but the walls allow the ball to stay in play after it is hit.

Racquets: Padel racquets are solid and have no strings. They are perforated and have a shorter handle compared to tennis racquets.

Ball: The game is played with a depressurized tennis ball that has less bounce, making it more suitable for the enclosed court.

Scoring: The scoring system in padel is similar to tennis, with points awarded as 15, 30, 40, and game. The game is typically played to six games, and a team must win by a margin of two games.

Service: The ball is served underhand, and the server must hit it diagonally into the opponent's service box, as in tennis. However, the ball must bounce once on the receiving side before being returned.

Let Rule: Unlike tennis, if the ball hits the walls or fences after the serve and before bouncing on the ground, it is considered in play. The let rule is not applied in such situations.

 

 

Photos & videos by: Glisko Ofek, Pitaron company, and the Jerusalem Padel club

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