The Limpsfield Club has 16 tennis courts, 6 squash courts, badminton, table tennis, and as of June 2021 it also became a Padel club with two Padel courts tucked in.
One source told us that the decision to install the courts was 7 years in the making, but these may have been worth waiting for as they aren’t just any padel courts, they are dressed in glorious Mondo Supercourt AstroTurf, which is the same as the World Padel Tour surface no less. Not a bad start hey?
Also add into the mix that the club already had a cool 1,500 tennis, squash and Racketball players and you have a thriving Padel club scene.
Limpsfield is a renowned squash club with a particularly strong Junior section with numerous age group national champions in the ranks, it also has an extremely good and active Racketball section (I can barely bring myself to write Squash 57, but find out more about Racketball here https://www.englandsquash.com/get-involved/play/ways-to-play/squash57), so Padel is a natural fit here as both sports are easier to get started than their alma maters, and in many ways are easier on the body.
Do go to The Limpsfield Club for the day with various different types of rackets in hand to enjoy the marvellous facilities, don’t mention the fact that perhaps no one would notice if another tennis court or two made way for padel over time.
The Limpsfield Club has 16 tennis courts, 6 squash courts, badminton, table tennis, and as of June 2021 it also became a Padel club with two Padel courts tucked in.
One source told us that the decision to install the courts was 7 years in the making, but these may have been worth waiting for as they aren’t just any padel courts, they are dressed in glorious Mondo Supercourt AstroTurf, which is the same as the World Padel Tour surface no less. Not a bad start hey?
Also add into the mix that the club already had a cool 1,500 tennis, squash and Racketball players and you have a thriving Padel club scene.
Limpsfield is a renowned squash club with a particularly strong Junior section with numerous age group national champions in the ranks, it also has an extremely good and active Racketball section (I can barely bring myself to write Squash 57, but find out more about Racketball here https://www.englandsquash.com/get-involved/play/ways-to-play/squash57), so Padel is a natural fit here as both sports are easier to get started than their alma maters, and in many ways are easier on the body.
Do go to The Limpsfield Club for the day with various different types of rackets in hand to enjoy the marvellous facilities, don’t mention the fact that perhaps no one would notice if another tennis court or two made way for padel over time.
Explore the map feature to easily find Padel clubs accross the UK
LATEST NEWS
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
New O50 Championships Format Delivers It’s been a busy period for our competitions and the decision to revamp the Over‑50s County Championships has proved a success. Tournament organiser Mark Ayers said: “The move to a three-day format has made a real difference. It’s...
Cheshire deny Surrey clean sweep as revamped Over-50s County Championships launch in style
The weekends UK PADEL Over-50s County Championships marked a successful debut for the competition’s new structure, with a three-day format and two-tier system delivering quality competition across all categories. While Surrey underlined their strength with two County...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
NUPL Finals Day Coming to Bristol on Wednesday UK PADEL is proud to serve as title sponsor of the National Universities Padel League (NUPL) Finals Day coming up next Wednesday at Rocket Padel, Bristol. It’s a high-intensity knockout competition starting promptly at...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
The Unstoppable Rise of Padel in Numbers British padel has just hit a major milestone - and it’s great news for the whole UK PADEL community. New LTA figures show a remarkable DOUBLING in participation in one year, with 860,000 players in 2025, some 1,553 courts...
RULES
What Is a Padel Court?
What Is a Padel Court? A Padel court sits somewhere between a tennis court and a squash court. The ground-markings are similar to those of tennis with two service boxes on each side of a tennis-like net, and another zone at the back of the court. This zone is,...
Who and what is a Bandeja?
Who or what is a Bandeja? I hear you ask… Bandeja is the Spanish translation for the word ‘tray’. I know confusing, right? Well, actually it’s not, you see in Padel terms Bandeja means a sliced volley. In Padel, a player's aim is to keep their opponent at the back of...
The Racket
The Racket Almost uniquely among racket sports, the Padel racket has no strings. Instead, the impact surface is generally made of fiberglass or carbon fiber, resting above a rubber core in a carbon or fiberglass frame. But, as with most sport equipment, there is quite...
The Ball – What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls
The Ball. What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls? Padel balls and tennis balls have a lot in common. For a start, they are a pretty similar size, and they are both essentially an air-filled rubber bladder with fuzz on the outside, each that same...
Explore the map feature to easily find Padel clubs accross the UK
LATEST NEWS
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
New O50 Championships Format Delivers It’s been a busy period for our competitions and the decision to revamp the Over‑50s County Championships has proved a success. Tournament organiser Mark Ayers said: “The move to a three-day format has made a real difference. It’s...
Cheshire deny Surrey clean sweep as revamped Over-50s County Championships launch in style
The weekends UK PADEL Over-50s County Championships marked a successful debut for the competition’s new structure, with a three-day format and two-tier system delivering quality competition across all categories. While Surrey underlined their strength with two County...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
NUPL Finals Day Coming to Bristol on Wednesday UK PADEL is proud to serve as title sponsor of the National Universities Padel League (NUPL) Finals Day coming up next Wednesday at Rocket Padel, Bristol. It’s a high-intensity knockout competition starting promptly at...
UK PADEL: Your 15:30 Newsletter is Here!
The Unstoppable Rise of Padel in Numbers British padel has just hit a major milestone - and it’s great news for the whole UK PADEL community. New LTA figures show a remarkable DOUBLING in participation in one year, with 860,000 players in 2025, some 1,553 courts...
RULES
What Is a Padel Court?
What Is a Padel Court? A Padel court sits somewhere between a tennis court and a squash court. The ground-markings are similar to those of tennis with two service boxes on each side of a tennis-like net, and another zone at the back of the court. This zone is,...
Who and what is a Bandeja?
Who or what is a Bandeja? I hear you ask… Bandeja is the Spanish translation for the word ‘tray’. I know confusing, right? Well, actually it’s not, you see in Padel terms Bandeja means a sliced volley. In Padel, a player's aim is to keep their opponent at the back of...
The Racket
The Racket Almost uniquely among racket sports, the Padel racket has no strings. Instead, the impact surface is generally made of fiberglass or carbon fiber, resting above a rubber core in a carbon or fiberglass frame. But, as with most sport equipment, there is quite...
The Ball – What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls
The Ball. What’s the difference between Tennis balls and Padel balls? Padel balls and tennis balls have a lot in common. For a start, they are a pretty similar size, and they are both essentially an air-filled rubber bladder with fuzz on the outside, each that same...