Padel in your city
Discover padel clubs in Austria's largest cities
How it works
Enter city
Enter your city or use your location.
Compare availability
See at a glance when and where courts are available, with prices.
Book directly
Choose your court and book directly with the provider.
Enter city
Enter your city or use your location.
Compare availability
See at a glance when and where courts are available, with prices.
Book directly
Choose your court and book directly with the provider.
Enter city
Enter your city or use your location.
Compare availability
See at a glance when and where courts are available, with prices.
Book directly
Choose your court and book directly with the provider.
Find and compare padel courts in Austria
Padelscout shows you which padel courts across Austria are open, what they cost and how to book them. Currently listed: 124 clubs with 394 courts across 94 locations, from indoor halls in Vienna to outdoor courts up in the mountains.
Compare open courts instead of clicking through booking sites
Austrian padel venues run on all sorts of booking systems, so a spontaneous game usually means opening five sites in a row and still not knowing where there's a court going at seven. Padelscout lays the schedules out side by side: type in your town, pick a day and a time, and see what's open. You book with the club directly and we don't add a fee. Every town with padel venues is listed in the town directory.
What does an hour of padel cost?
Three things drive the price: indoor or outdoor, the time of day and the day of the week. Weekday evenings between six and nine and the whole weekend cost the most almost everywhere, while mornings and early afternoons come in noticeably cheaper. Clubs charge for the court rather than per player, so in doubles the total splits four ways, and slots run either 60 or 90 minutes depending on the venue. Every club page carries that club's price table, and each town page lines up the starting prices of the clubs in the area.
Playing indoors or outdoors
Most Austrian courts are covered, so padel goes on right through the year. Outdoor courts are usually cheaper and a lot more fun between May and September, though the open-air season is shorter the higher up you go. Indoor halls book out from early evening through the winter, so it's worth looking a day or two ahead. You can filter by indoor or outdoor in the search, and by singles and doubles courts.
Your first time on court
You don't need your own gear to get started. Almost every venue rents rackets and sells balls on site. Courts are sand-dressed artificial turf whether they're indoors or out, so shoes with a patterned sole (padel shoes or clay-court tennis shoes) grip far better than flat indoor trainers. Padel is nearly always played in doubles, so you'll want four people, and the rules that matter take about twenty minutes to pick up. Plenty of clubs run taster sessions or open play nights you can join without a fixed team.
Common questions about padel in Austria
What is Padelscout?
Padelscout is a search for padel court availability in Austria. Enter a place and a time and you'll see at a glance which clubs nearby still have a court to spare and what an hour costs, with no need to click through each club's booking page yourself. You then book directly with the club.
Is Padelscout free to use?
Yes. Searching and comparing prices costs nothing and there's no fee on top of a booking. You only pay for the court, and you pay the club itself.
Can I book through Padelscout?
You always book with the club. Padelscout shows you what's open and what it costs, and a click on a free slot takes you to the club's booking page, where you complete the reservation.
How many padel clubs are there in Austria?
Padelscout currently lists 124 padel clubs with 394 courts in 94 places across Austria, and new venues are added all the time. The directory shows which clubs there are in your town.
What does padel cost in Austria?
It depends on the time of day, the day of the week and whether the court is covered. Evenings and weekends cost the most, mornings the least. Exact prices are in each club's price table.
Do I need to be a member to play?
No. Most padel venues rent their courts by the hour to anyone. Membership only pays off if you play often and the club has reduced rates for members.
How many people do you need for padel?
Padel is normally played in doubles, so four. You can still book as a pair, since you're paying for the court and not per person.
Do I need an app to book?
No. Padelscout runs in the browser, on your phone as much as on a computer. To book you end up in the club's own booking system; some of those ask you to register for free, but you don't need an app for it.
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