Padel in Armenia is small but organised. The International Padel Federation's World Padel Report 2025 counts 15 courts at 4 clubs. The sport has its own governing body, the Padel Federation of Armenia, which is separate from the tennis federation. The International Padel Federation lists it as a member, affiliated in 2020.
Most of the country's padel is in Yerevan. Pame Padel, on Vardanants Street in the city centre, describes itself as the first sports club in Armenia where you can learn and play padel. The club says its courts were built by Padel Galis, a Spanish court manufacturer. It publishes its prices openly: 20,000 AMD for a 1.5-hour booking for four players, which works out at 5,000 AMD each.
Bookings at Pame Padel go through a request form on the club's website rather than a live online calendar, so plan ahead if you are visiting for a few days.
So far we list only the clubs whose address we could confirm from an official source. Armenia's other venues will be added once their details can be checked with the club.