Secure your place at a padel camp in Mallorca
Book your spot on a 4-day padel camp in Sóller and arrive knowing everything is taken care of.
Sport, food, and people in the right proportions
A padel camp that gets the balance right is a rare thing. Most trips end up being either a training grind or a holiday that happens to have a racquet in it. This one is deliberately both. Four days in Sóller means mornings and afternoons on the courts at the Sóller Tennis Club, with coaching sessions, match play, and a friendly tournament woven through the programme. It also means long communal lunches, shared dinners on the terrace of the camp house in Fornalutx, a stretching session, and a massage. The social dimension is treated as seriously as the padel, because the friendships you make at a table carry over onto the court, and the memories you take home are almost always from both.
The padel camp is all-inclusive, which means once you arrive, nothing needs to be organised, negotiated, or worried about.
Coaching that actually moves your game forward
Marc Pou is a professional padel player and multiple-time champion of Mallorca and the Balearic Islands. That is the level of coaching you get on court every day. Sessions are adapted to the group, so whether you have never held a padel racquet or you play competitive club padel at home, the programme meets you where you are.
On court, the work covers technical drills, tactical play, and match sessions, not just rallying for four days. The tactical sessions in particular tend to be what players remember most: understanding how to use the walls, how to construct a point in doubles, and how to read the game differently. The enclosed 20-metre by 10-metre court rewards smart positioning as much as power, and that is exactly what Marc focuses on.
Fornalutx, the Sóller valley, and why the setting matters
The camp house in Fornalutx is a historic nine-bedroom private residence with a large terrace facing the Tramuntana mountains, a garden, and a saltwater pool. Evenings here, with dinner on the terrace and the mountains behind you, are not an afterthought to the padel. They are the other half of what makes the camp work.
The courts at the Sóller Tennis Club sit along the MA-10 road through the Tramuntana, surrounded by citrus trees with views of the sea and sky. The club has four padel courts and has been running since 1999. It is the kind of place that feels unhurried and genuinely beautiful, which sets a tone for the whole week that a hotel conference room or a city sports centre simply cannot replicate. Explore upcoming camp dates to see when the next session runs.
Padel is a doubles sport played on an enclosed court where the walls are part of the game, combining elements of tennis and squash in a format that is fast, social, and genuinely easy to enjoy from your very first session. At Island Padel Camps, padel is the thread that runs through everything: the reason you come, the thing that bonds the group, and the daily structure around which food, recovery, and good times are organised.
- The Sóller Tennis Club has four padel courts and five clay tennis courts.
- The club is located along the MA-10 road through the Tramuntana Mountains.
- The Sóller Tennis Club was established in 1999.
- The camp house in Fornalutx is a historic nine-bedroom private residence with a saltwater pool.
Benefits
Coaching by a Mallorcan champion
Every session on court is led by Marc Pou, a professional player and multiple-time champion of Mallorca and the Balearic Islands. The coaching is adapted to your level, so beginners and competitive players both leave having genuinely developed their game.
A private chef for every meal
Chef Ralf Westera brings over 20 years of culinary experience across Italian, Mediterranean, and Asian cuisines, using fresh local and seasonal ingredients. Meals are communal, generous, and a genuine highlight of the camp in their own right.
Truly all-inclusive, no logistics
Accommodation, meals, coaching, a stretching session, and a massage are all included in the camp. You arrive in Sóller and everything is taken care of, so the only decision you need to make is how hard to push on court.
A setting that earns its place
The camp house in Fornalutx is a historic nine-bedroom private residence with a terrace facing the Tramuntana mountains and a saltwater pool. The Sóller Tennis Club courts are set against citrus trees with views of the sea and sky.
Recovery built into every day
A stretching session and a massage are part of the programme, not optional extras. Recovery is treated as seriously as the training, so you arrive at the second day's sessions feeling ready rather than stiff from the day before.
What a day at camp actually looks like
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Morning session with Marc Pou
The day starts on court at the Sóller Tennis Club. Marc runs a structured coaching session covering technical drills and tactical work, adapted to the group's level. Whether you are working on your serve, your wall play, or your positioning in doubles, the session has a clear purpose and moves at a pace that keeps everyone engaged.
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Communal lunch prepared by Chef Ralf
After the morning session, the group eats together. Chef Ralf prepares a full lunch using local and seasonal ingredients, drawing on his background across Mediterranean, Italian, and Asian cuisines. This is not a buffet you grab and go: it is a proper shared meal, and it is where a lot of the camp's social energy actually happens.
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Afternoon match play and tournament sessions
The afternoon returns to court for match play and, across the four days, a friendly tournament that gives everyone a chance to put the morning's coaching into practice under a bit of competitive pressure. The format keeps the atmosphere fun and social rather than high-stakes.
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Stretching, massage, and dinner on the terrace
The day closes with a stretching session and a massage, both included in the camp. Then dinner on the terrace of the Fornalutx residence, with the Tramuntana mountains behind you and the group around the table. This is the part of the day that tends to run longest, and nobody seems to mind.
The friendships you make at the table carry over onto the court, and the memories you take home are almost always from both.
Common questions about the padel camp
Do I need to have played padel before to join a camp?
No. The coaching programme is designed to work for all levels, from complete beginners to competitive players. Marc Pou adapts sessions to the group, so you will not be left behind or held back regardless of your starting point.
What exactly is included in the camp?
The camp is fully all-inclusive: accommodation in Fornalutx, all meals prepared by Chef Ralf, on-court coaching sessions, match play, a friendly tournament, a stretching session, and a massage. Everything listed is part of the package.
Where do we stay during the camp?
Accommodation is in Fornalutx, in a historic nine-bedroom private residence with a large terrace facing the Tramuntana mountains and a saltwater pool. It is a short distance from the Sóller Tennis Club where all padel sessions take place.
How do I find out about upcoming camp dates?
You can see all scheduled camps on the upcoming camps page. Dates run across spring and into the year, and spaces are limited given the small-group format, so it is worth checking early.
Can I join as a solo traveller or do I need to bring a group?
Solo travellers are welcome. The camp is structured around building a group dynamic from whoever joins, so arriving alone is common and the format, shared meals, communal coaching sessions, and a friendly tournament, is designed to make connections easy and natural.
Padel, food, and Mallorca: your spot is waiting
Check the upcoming dates and reserve your place on the next 4-day camp in Sóller. Spaces are limited by design, so the sooner you enquire, the better your chances of getting the session that suits you.