Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts)

About this Court

Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts)

Features & Amenities

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) located? (full address)

Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) is at 2nd Floor, Santiago Building, De Leon Street, corner Payawal St, Poblacion, San Miguel, 3011 Bulacan, Central Luzon, Philippines. An embedded Google Maps pin and turn-by-turn directions are on this page — tap "Get Directions" to launch your map app.

How many pickleball courts does Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) have?

The court count at Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) is not confirmed. Court type is also unconfirmed. Most Philippine pickleball venues run between one and four courts, often lines painted onto a badminton or basketball floor, so call the venue if court availability decides your trip.

How much does it cost to play at Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts)?

Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) has not published a rate. Of the 597 Philippine courts on PickleBoard that do publish one, the median drop-in fee is ₱150 per player and the median court-hire rate is ₱300 an hour, so those are reasonable expectations. Call the venue for the current figure, and ask whether paddle rental is included.

Can I book a court at Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts)?

Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) handles enquiries through Facebook, which is where most Philippine venues post open-play slots and schedule changes. 0920 818 4541 works for same-day questions. Expect first-come-first-served on drop-in court time unless you have reserved.

Is Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) suitable for beginners?

Mayumo Sports Center (Badminton and Pickleball Courts) has no lessons or paddle rental on file, so arrive with your own paddle and expect to learn by playing. That is how most Filipino players started. Ask whether the venue runs open play or mixed-level sessions, since joining one of those is far more useful for a beginner than renting an empty court, and read the Learn to Play guide first so the scoring makes sense.