3 nights
Thailand
Bangkok Padel Weekend
Serious on court, seriously good time off court, in a city built for both.
Explore TripThailand has always known how to make you stay a little longer, and its padel has picked up exactly the same habit.
Thai hospitality, with its easy smiles and its habit of noticing what you need before you think to ask, has found its way onto court, from boutique clubs tucked between Bangkok's towers to coconut palm-fringed courts on Samui and Phuket.
A day of padel in Thailand is as good as any day, anywhere. Begin with morning coaching, give the afternoon over to a spa or the beach, and close with a social tournament that rarely finishes on the final point. SET Away brings that circuit together, pairing the right courts with the right resorts so the whole trip feels as considered as the welcome.
Design Your TripEverything you need, impossible to miss
A city of celebrated hotels, a dining scene to plan whole days around and temples and markets in between. Padel has settled into its rhythm too, played on rooftops or beside the pool and unwound over an ice-cold drink, just as the scene comes into full bloom.
Somewhere you'll never feel in a hurry
Padel on Samui moves at the island's unhurried pace, on courts that belong on a postcard and games ideally timed so your last rally lands just as the sun goes down. Between matches, let total relaxation take over, or snorkel with private boat trips, and enjoy days that feel entirely your own.
Long loved by travellers, now found by padel
A second generation of clubs is giving Phuket a padel scene to match its reputation, with time on court woven easily around a stay built for wellness. Beyond the courts lie ethical sanctuaries for Thailand's gentle giants, the old town's celebrated food scene and the limestone karsts of Phang Nga Bay, reached by private longtail before the crowds.
Very much so, as luxury padel holidays in Thailand can now take in a scene that stretches from the capital, to the southern islands, to the far north, so a single trip can pair city clubs with island courts without compromising on either.
November to April is generally the best time to play padel in Bangkok and Phuket, when the weather is driest and most comfortable, while Koh Samui runs to a slightly different calendar, with most of its rain falling between October and December and settled weather often lasting well into the summer.
You can, as there is a growing number of covered and air-conditioned padel courts. Besides, the rainy season tends to bring short and sharp outbursts rather than days of rain, making it easy to play around.
Padel in Bangkok has the largest and most established scene, Koh Samui the most laid-back island courts, and Phuket the fastest-growing padel clubs, which is why most SET Away trips pair the city with island time.
Absolutely, since padel coaching in Thailand can be built into the itinerary at whatever level suits you, alongside social games that match you with players of a similar standard.
Many nationalities can still enter Thailand without a visa, although new rules from 15 September 2026 cut most visa-free stays to 30 days and some to 15, so it's worth checking the latest guidance for your passport before you book.
Tell us how you’d like to play and where you’d like to wake up. We’ll build your Thailand trip around both.
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