The Treasure Coast has quietly become one of the best pickleball corners of Florida. Port St. Lucie built a 24 court public center, Stuart runs the 18 court hub at Halpatiokee, and Vero Beach has free county courts plus a nonprofit pickleball campus. Here is every place to play across St. Lucie, Martin, and Indian River counties.
Official info: City of Port St. Lucie Parks & Recreation.
The city's pickleball hub at 800 SW Darwin Blvd, with 24 lighted courts plus shaded grandstands. Free open play and paid programs and lessons for kids and adults. The largest public pickleball site on the Treasure Coast.
Air-conditioned indoor pickleball at the city's event center, a good option when it is hot or raining. Hours vary by the event schedule, so check the city site before you go.
Official list: Martin County Parks & Recreation. Courts are first come, first served.
Martin County's pickleball center at 8303 SW Lost River Road, with 18 courts split by skill level and daily open prime time play. The biggest public site in the county.
4 free county courts at 2050 SW Mapp Road in Palm City, first come, first served.
4 free county courts at 2369 NE Dixie Highway in Jensen Beach.
4 free county courts at 10000 Old Dixie Highway in Hobe Sound.
2 free county courts at 8530 SE County Line Road in Hobe Sound.
2 county courts at 9004 SE Hercules Ave in Hobe Sound, alongside the tennis courts.
1 free neighborhood court at 4733 SE Grouper Avenue in Stuart.
Official info: Indian River County Parks & Recreation and the City of Vero Beach.
12 lighted courts at 800 20th Ave SW, free and open to the public daily. The main county pickleball site, with beginner and intermediate classes during the week.
Dedicated outdoor courts with permanent lines and nets at 2199 14th Avenue, run by the nonprofit Pickleball University under a license with the City of Vero Beach. Lessons, clinics, and open play.
6 indoor wood courts at the Intergenerational Center, 1590 9th St SW, open to the public for a small session fee. A rare air-conditioned option on the coast.
See the full regional list: all Treasure Coast public courts.
From June through September the heat and afternoon storms make midday play rough. Get to the free city and county courts early in the morning, or head indoors to the MIDFLORIDA Event Center in Port St. Lucie or the IG Center in Vero Beach.
Whispering Pines, Halpatiokee, and Dick Bird all use a paddle stacking system for open play: you put your paddle in the rack to hold the next spot, and play rotates when people are waiting. Show up knowing the rotation and it is easy.
Martin County's hub splits its 18 courts into beginner, intermediate, and advanced groups during open prime time play. New players should head to the lower numbered courts first.
The city and county outdoor courts across all three counties are free. The indoor options charge a small drop-in or session fee, which is worth it on a hot or wet afternoon.
The biggest public site is Whispering Pines Park Racket and Paddle Center at 800 SW Darwin Blvd, with 24 lighted courts run by the City of Port St. Lucie. For indoor play, the MIDFLORIDA Event Center offers air-conditioned courts.
Halpatiokee Regional Park in Stuart is the biggest, with 18 courts. Martin County also runs free courts at Langford Park in Jensen Beach, Doc Myers Park and Countyline Community Center in Hobe Sound, Lance Corporal Justin Wilson Memorial Park in Palm City, and more.
Dick Bird Park, part of South County Regional Park, has 12 lighted courts and is free. Pocahontas Park has dedicated courts run by the nonprofit Pickleball University. For indoor play, the Indian River County IG Center has six indoor wood courts for a small session fee.
Most of them are. The city and county courts in Port St. Lucie, Stuart, and Vero Beach are free and open to the public. Indoor spots like the MIDFLORIDA Event Center and the Indian River County IG Center charge a small drop-in or session fee.
The MIDFLORIDA Event Center in Port St. Lucie has indoor courts, and the Indian River County IG Center in Vero Beach has six indoor wood courts for a small session fee. Both are good options when it is hot or raining.
Free video lessons from the Universal Rackets coaching team, plus a beginner's guide that gets you rally-ready in one afternoon.
We bring professional pickleball clinics and events to 55+ communities, HOAs, and parks. Residents pay to play, so it usually costs your community nothing.