Holidays, updated Nov 2026
How to choose a solo padel holiday
In short: Check four things: what a single room costs, how players are grouped by level, how many guests travel alone, and who protects your money if the operator fails.
Questions to ask the operator
- What is the single supplement, or is room-sharing matched by gender and age?
- How many guests on the last trip came alone?
- How do you split courts by level, and what happens if I'm the odd one out?
- What is the coach-to-player ratio? 1:4 is good.
- Is the trip ATOL protected, or covered by package travel insurance or a bond?
Where to look
See our solo-friendly padel holidays. Solos Holidays runs a trip only for solo travellers with no single supplement. Several operators run solo collections. Our own Second Set trips include your own room in the price.
Questions
Are padel holidays good for solo travellers?
Yes, if the operator groups players by level and you are not paying a large single supplement. Ask how many guests usually come alone.
Do padel holidays charge a single supplement?
Most do, typically £90–£550 depending on length. Some solo-focused trips include your own room in the price.
Play with people your age and level
Second Set trips group players into ages 30–49 and 45–59, with courts split by level.