Padel is easier to get started with than most other racket sports. You don\u2019t need to learn how to serve or hit the back line. You just hit the ball, and the walls make sure it comes back.<\/p>\n
If you\u2019ve never played before, here\u2019s the practical information: what you need to bring, how much it costs, and how to book your first session at Padel Lounge Aarhus<\/a>.<\/p>\n You create an account in the booking system, book the session you want to play, and pay for it. That\u2019s it. There\u2019s no commitment and no membership until you decide for yourself that you\u2019re playing often enough for it to be worth it.<\/p>\n The minimum booking is 60 minutes. That\u2019s also roughly how long it takes to warm up and get into the swing of things.<\/p>\n Indoor shoes and clothing that allow you to move around freely. Bats can be hired at the centre, and balls can be bought on site, so you don\u2019t need to invest in equipment to find out if you like the sport.<\/p>\n Padel is usually played by four people, two against two, on a doubles court. The court is enclosed by glass walls and a net, and the ball may hit the walls after it has touched your half of the court. It is this rule that makes the game easy to get started with: the ball stays in play for much longer than in tennis.<\/p>\n The serve is delivered underhand and below hip height. This means that no one is served out of the court on the first day, and that the rally begins straight away.<\/p>\n Points are scored as in tennis: 15, 30, 40, game. Most people get the hang of it after the first set.<\/p>\nYou don\u2019t need to be a member to give it a go<\/h2>\n
What should you bring with you?<\/h2>\n
How to play<\/h2>\n
How much does the first hour cost?<\/h2>\n