Padel Berlin: three courts, and the first ones in the city
The venue that brought padel to Berlin in 2012, still three courts, still open until half past midnight.
Also listed as Padel Berlin Ostkreuz.
At a glance
- Courts
- 3 courts (1 indoor, 2 outdoor)
- Booking slot
- 60 min
- Opening hours
- Mon–Fri 09:00–00:30 · Sat–Sun 07:30–00:30 · Public holidays 08:00–23:00
- Facilities
- Racket rental · Snack bar · Changing rooms
- Coaching
- Available
- Address
- Wiesenweg 1-4, 10365 Berlin, Lichtenberg, near Ostkreuz
Details verified 22 August 2026 · Court counts, prices and hours change — confirm with the venue before you book.
Two outdoor courts since 2012 and one indoor court added in 2017 makes this the oldest padel venue in Berlin and one of the oldest in Germany — everything else on this page is newer than its second court. It is small, it is in a yard off Wiesenweg near Ostkreuz, and it has the kind of following a first mover accumulates.
The venue is unusually straight about the trade-offs: the outdoor courts are not covered and the indoor court is not heated, and it says so on its own booking page. What it has instead is time. Slots run to 00:30 every night and start at 07:30 at weekends, which is a wider window than venues with five times the courts.
Getting there
Ostkreuz is the interchange to aim for, with Nöldnerplatz closer on the S-Bahn; Wiesenweg is a short walk from either. Coming by car makes little sense here.
Running a session here
Padel Berlin has 3 courts, and a 60-minute booking is the slot to plan around. That fixes almost everything else about the evening.
- Bring 12 to 16 players. 12 is everyone on court every round; past that you are running a sit-out queue, which is fine but somebody has to track it.
- Expect about 6 rounds once you take out warm-up and changeovers — play each to 21 points so every court finishes together and the scores stay comparable.
- At 16 players, 4 people sit out each round. 3 courts tops out at 16 players before the sit-out queue is longer than the court time.
Formats that fit
- Americano a full rotation at 12 players is 11 rounds and the booking holds 6, so you play a slice of it. Fine for an evening, but the standings are a snapshot rather than a complete table.
- Mexicano re-pairs by the standings each round, so the games stay close. 6 rounds is enough for the table to mean something.
- King of the Court winners move up a court, losers move down. Works from 6 rounds on 3 courts.
| Courts | Everyone plays | Up to |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 2 | 8 | 10 |
| 3 | 12 | 16 |
Three courts is twelve players on court, and twelve players is eleven rounds for a full Americano rotation. An hour gives six of them at 21 points and eight at 16, so the rotation wants 90 minutes at 16 — worth booking deliberately rather than discovering at round eight. If the indoor court is your winter plan, remember it is unheated: pick the layers, not the format.
Common questions
- Is Padel Berlin really the city's first padel venue?
- Yes. Two outdoor courts opened here in 2012 and an indoor court was added in 2017, which makes it Berlin's oldest padel venue.
- Is the indoor court heated?
- No, and the venue says so itself. The outdoor courts are also uncovered, so a winter booking here needs the right clothing.
- How late can you book?
- Slots run to 00:30 every day, from 09:00 on weekdays and 07:30 at weekends.
Other venues in Berlin
- 4Padel Berlin6 indoor courts, 1 of them singles · Reinickendorf, Märkisches Viertel
- BeachMitte4 outdoor courts · Mitte, at Nordbahnhof
- Birgit Padel3 outdoor courts, 1 of them singles · Kreuzberg, at Schlesisches Tor
- Füchse Berlin Reinickendorf4 outdoor courts · Reinickendorf
Worth reading before you book
- How many courts and how long: fitting a format into your bookingFit a format into a 60, 90 or 120-minute booking. The arithmetic behind points-to-target and timed rounds, with tables for one to four courts.
- The six social padel formats, and which one fits your groupAmericano, Mexicano, King of the Court and their fixed-partner versions — compared on the three things that decide which one your group should play.
We are not affiliated with Padel Berlin. This page is written from public sources for anyone planning a session.
Sources: padelberlin.de, Playtomic