Hanse Padel: sixteen courts under one roof in Bergedorf
Ten doubles courts and six singles courts in Hamburg-Bergedorf — the largest indoor padel facility in Germany, and the only one where fifty people is a booking rather than a project.
Also listed as Hanse Padel.
At a glance
- Courts
- 16 indoor courts, 6 of them singles
- Court type
- Indoor, artificial turf
- Booking slot
- 60 min
- Opening hours
- Mon–Fri 07:00–00:00 · Sat–Sun 07:00–02:00 Fri and Sat · Some directories list 06:00–23:00 — confirm an early slot
- Court price
- €24–€40 per hour · €40 doubles, €24 singles; 25% off Mon–Fri 07:00–16:00
- Facilities
- Racket rental · Snacks and drinks · Changing rooms · Urban Sports Club partner · Club wallet
- Coaching
- Available
- Address
- Curslacker Heerweg 265, 21039 Hamburg, Bergedorf
Details verified 22 August 2026 · Court counts, prices and hours change — confirm with the venue before you book.
Sixteen courts, all indoors: ten doubles and six singles, on artificial turf in a hall on the Curslacker Heerweg. No other indoor site in Germany is this size, and the six singles courts are the part that makes it more than a big number — most large venues are all doubles, so the people waiting have nothing to do. Here they have six courts to do it on, at €24 an hour.
The operational details are good and slightly inconsistent, which is what happens to a venue that grew fast. Doubles are €40 an hour and singles €24, with 25% off on weekday mornings up to 16:00; the hall stays open until midnight and until 02:00 on Friday and Saturday. Booking runs through Playtomic, but the venue also answers by phone and WhatsApp and some directories still say that is the only way — for a first booking, either works.
Getting there
Bergedorf, in the far south-east, which is a different journey from central Hamburg than the map suggests: S21 to Bergedorf and then onwards, or you drive. This is a destination venue rather than a convenient one, and at sixteen courts it can afford to be.
Running a session here
Hanse Padel Hamburg has 10 courts, and a 60-minute booking is the slot to plan around. That fixes almost everything else about the evening.
- Bring 40 to 53 players. 40 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 53 players, 13 people sit out each round. 10 courts tops out at 53 players before the sit-out queue is longer than the court time.
- The 6 singles courts are left out of those numbers — they seat two, so they take no round of a four-player rotation. Useful for a warm-up, or for whoever is sitting one out.
Formats that fit
- Americano a full rotation at 40 players is 39 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 needs about 20 rounds to climb 10 courts, and the booking gives 6.
| Courts | Everyone plays | Up to |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 4 | 5 |
| 2 | 8 | 10 |
| 3 | 12 | 16 |
| 4 | 16 | 21 |
| 5 | 20 | 26 |
| 6 | 24 | 32 |
| 7 | 28 | 37 |
| 8 | 32 | 42 |
| 9 | 36 | 48 |
| 10 | 40 | 53 |
Ten doubles courts seats forty players in one round and tops out around fifty-three — nowhere else indoors in Germany can do that. At forty players no Americano rotation finishes, so run a Mexicano and fix the points target once for all ten courts; ten courts on ten different targets produces ten leaderboards and no standings.
Six singles courts at €24 changes what a big session feels like. Book two or three alongside the doubles and the sit-out queue becomes a second game rather than a bench — for a company event, that is the difference between forty people playing and twenty-eight playing while twelve watch.
Weekday mornings are 25% off. For a large group that discount is most of a court, so a Friday at 11:00 and a Friday at 19:00 are meaningfully different bills for the same hall.
Common questions
- How many courts does Hanse Padel have?
- Sixteen, all indoors: ten doubles courts and six singles courts. It is the largest indoor padel facility in Germany.
- What does a court cost?
- €40 an hour for a doubles court and €24 for a singles court, with 25% off Monday to Friday between 07:00 and 16:00 outside public holidays.
- How late is it open?
- Until midnight most nights and until 02:00 on Friday and Saturday. Some directory entries still list an 06:00–23:00 day, so confirm before an early booking.
Other venues in Hamburg
- Aspria Hamburg Alstertal4 indoor courts, 1 of them singles · Hummelsbüttel, in the Alstertal
- Cielo Sports Club5 outdoor courts · Schnelsen — northwest Hamburg
- Klipper THC Hamburg2 outdoor courts · Wellingsbüttel, known as Anlage Hoheneichen
- mitte dolce vita Altona6 indoor courts, 2 of them singles · Altona, Bahrenfeld
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 Hanse Padel Hamburg. This page is written from public sources for anyone planning a session.
Sources: hanse-padel.de, Playtomic