Why beginners

Most people in Gozo are starting at zero. So that's exactly where we start.

No experience needed

No racket, no experience, no problem. Just show up ready to learn.

Real attention, every session

Most lessons start one-to-one, so we move at exactly your pace. Small groups come later, once you're ready for them.

Learned in Spain, taught in Gozo

Spain is where padel culture runs deep. That's the foundation behind every lesson here in Gozo, real fundamentals, not guesswork.

How it works

Three steps to your first session

Message Jack

WhatsApp or the Facebook page: tell Jack your availability, and whether you want a taster or the 5-lesson pack.

Book your court

You reserve and pay for the court directly at the Gozo Sports Complex (€2.50/hour). No racket? You can borrow one there too.

Turn up and play

We bring the balls and trolley. You just need padel shoes or trainers, comfortable sports clothes, and water.

Lesson packs

Straightforward pricing, no surprises

Taster

Single lesson

€25

per person · 60 min

1-to-1 or with a friend
Balls & trolley provided
No commitment

Book a taster

5-lesson pack

€110

per person · save vs single price

Progress you can actually feel
Flexible scheduling
One-to-one, at your own pace

Get the pack

Bring your friends

Group session

€18

per person · groups of 4

Most sociable way to learn
Ideal after a few private lessons, for practicing real play
Book as a foursome

Bring a group

Court hire is booked and paid separately, directly at the Gozo Sports Complex (€2.50/hour). No racket? You can borrow one there too.

Before your first lesson

Padel, like any sport, carries a normal risk of injury: falls, strains, or being struck by a ball or racket. By booking a lesson, you confirm you're taking part at your own risk and that you're fit to take part in moderate physical activity. If you have a health condition that could affect this, let Jack know before booking. A short waiver confirming this is signed before your first session.

Who's teaching

Jack

I picked up padel in Spain, where the level, and the obsession, are both on another scale. Moving to Gozo, I saw a sport at the very start of its story here: one court, a handful of players, and a lot of people curious to try it but with nobody to show them the basics.

That's the gap I'm filling. This isn't about turning you into a tournament player overnight. It's about giving you a proper first foundation: how to hold the bat, how to move on court, and yes, how to actually use that back wall instead of fearing it.

Jack, Padel Lessons Gozo

Never played before?
That's exactly
who this is for.