Club de Pádel La Montaña
159, Avenida Bilbao, Torrelavega, Cantabria, Cantabria, Spain, 39300
Open Matches
Find players for doubles. Join games needing 1–3 players, or post your own match up to 7 days ahead during court opening hours.
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Membership & Pricing
Club de Padel La Montaña is an outdoor padel club in the Sierra Pando hills above Torrelavega, Cantabria, set on Avenida de Bilbao with views over green countryside rather than a warehouse or city block. It runs as a real members club — the manager asks when you can play and finds partners at your level — which regulars say makes it unique in the area. Several open-air courts sit alongside a small summer pool and a gym, giving a relaxed mountain-club feel compared with Cantabria's big indoor centres.
Facilities
Club membership with daily match organisation — the coordinator asks your availability and sets up games at your level rather than pure pay-and-play booking. Group padel classes run through Cristina Sollet and colleagues: four-player groups mornings or afternoons twice weekly, private lessons at 44 euros per hour for one or two players, and a seven-plus-one-free class bundle. Summer intensives and July-August kids campus programmes are advertised on cristinasolletpadelcoach.com. Contact the club on 942 881 799 or 629 939 758, or mblancovelarde@hotmail.com.
Opening Hours
Reviews (5)
They organize matches for all levels. They offer both individual and group classes.
My opinion is NEGATIVE due to the treatment I received. I was going to attend a competition between clubs and they wouldn't let me in. The reason: I had a toy poodle on my back and apparently they have a black dog that attacks other dogs. They told me to leave it in the car and that if it wasn't used to it, it should learn. Wouldn't it be better if they taught their own dog not to bite? The courts are outdoors, in the open air, and there's no reception area. From the main road to the courts, there's about 100-150 meters where access is completely unrestricted; there are no signs, fences, or any kind of barrier. Of course, there's nothing to indicate that dogs aren't allowed. When I told them all this, they said the dogs were at their house and asked if I was pulling their leg (an older woman and a younger person who could have been her son, and who was boasting about having played on many padel courts). Not wanting to pressure the people who were going to play, since it's unpleasant and they might leave the game, I left. But I also have to say, there were several children running around and playing with a ball, and many much younger ones in strollers and carriers (two or three). How do these people know that an attacking dog isn't going to attack a running child or a baby (it could have bitten my dog on the arm, though)?
The main advantage of Club de La Montaña is that it's a club. The manager asks you every day what time you can play and finds players at your level so you always have fun. In this sense, it's unique and well worth the effort.
Great atmosphere, very professional teachers and good facilities
A great place to practice padel in a spectacular location surrounded by nature. Very friendly service and excellent professionals. I recommend it.