Less exposed than Sweden and its “Boom Padel“, Norway still has many arguments to put forward, which make it a real land of padel. Focus on the padel clubs of Oslo!

Oslo Padelclub 

Opened in October 2018, this club focuses on the importance of the “community” spirit, so that members can feel at home there. With its 7 indoor artificial grass courts, the range of activities is quite substantial: padel tournaments, organization of theme evenings approximately every 10 days, etc.

It is of course entirely possible to rent palas, as well as to buy balls and other equipment in the club shop.

Oslo Padel Club

Nordic Padel -

A bit like the Oslo Padelklubb, the Nordic Padel - has many indoor courts (10 in this case) allowing to accommodate a large number of players simultaneously. Due to its refined and neat interior architecture, the club bases its positioning on high-end (but still accessible). To return to the club's primary ambition: it is to create a social hotspot, bringing together communities playing padel AND GOLF (because yes, “virtual” golf is possible indoors within this club).

Nordic Padel Club Oslo

InterPadel Oslo

With its 8 courts (6 doubles and 2 “singles”), this club has a valuable argument: it is open 24 hours a day, 24 days a week, with the sole constraint of having to be a member if you want to book between midnight and 7 a.m. morning. Apart from that, the management tries to make the club live as much as possible by organizing many events, tournaments and even having created a group of members on facebook allowing everyone to find their partner. Reinforcement courses (training), as well as equipment rental are available and are essential in order to guarantee you an unforgettable experience.

Interpadel Oslo

 

Nasser Hoverini

Passionate about football, I discovered padel in 2019. Since then, I have been crazy in love with this sport to the point of abandoning my favorite sport.

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