Support Us Button Widget

More pickleball courts coming to Derby City

Tennis courts in Springhurst will be making way for the sport’s smaller cousin.

Blue tennis courts in a brightly list, indoor facility.

These tennis courts at The Tennis Club at Springhurst will be converted into a 26,000 sqft indoor pickleball facility.

Photo by: Pickleball Euphoria

Pickleball is the fastest growing sport in America, and Louisville isn’t missing a beat — or should we say swing.

The Tennis Club at Springhurst has agreed to sell part of its property to Pickleball Euphoria, adding more courts to the Derby City list. The indoor pickleball facility is set to open later this month. Here are some details of the dill:

  • This will be the second Pickleball Euphoria location in Louisville. The first is at 4209 Gardner View Ave. in the Camp Taylor neighborhood.
  • There will be 10 new, premium pickleball courts.
  • The new courts will occupy 26,000 sqft + will be individually fenced and have cushioned surfacing.
  • Pickleball Euphoria will offer private lessons, group clinics, and tournaments, among other events.

Want to jump into the action? Pickleball Euphoria offers memberships for individuals, families + groups. You can also sign up for a free membership, and then rent a court for around $30 per hour.

More from LOUtoday
Prepare for winter weather in Derby City with these seasonal temperature and precipitation outlooks.
With “A Complete Unknown” hitting theaters, we thought we’d round up Dylan’s connections to Derby City.
Kentucky College of Art & Design was awarded institutional accreditation through the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges.
From fiction to memoirs and everything in between.
These city gifts are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
We’ve had our fair share of the white stuff over the years.
The Columbia Building was an iconic Louisville feature for ~75 years.
The restaurant comes from the acclaimed restaurateurs behind a Michelin star spot in Chicago.
A new initiative aims to renovate downtown Louisville buildings into residential, hospitality, and mixed-uses spaces.
A park is breaking out of the site of a decommissioned city jail.