- Where is Sequoia Pickleball Club located? (full address)
- Sequoia Pickleball Club is at Two Serendra, 11th Avenue, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig City, Metro Manila, Metro Manila, 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 Sequoia Pickleball Club have?
- Sequoia Pickleball Club has 3 pickleball courts, indoors, with lighting for evening play. Multi-court venues are the ones worth asking about open play, since they can run several games at once.
- How much does it cost to play at Sequoia Pickleball Club?
- Sequoia Pickleball Club publishes ₱224/hour. That is the rate for the court itself, so four players split it rather than paying it each. Peak evening and weekend blocks often cost more than the posted figure, so confirm the band that applies before your first visit.
- Can I book a court at Sequoia Pickleball Club?
- No phone number, Facebook page, or website is on file for Sequoia Pickleball Club, so there is no way to reserve ahead through this listing. Turning up during daylight hours is the practical fallback, but a walk-in at an unconfirmed venue can mean a wasted trip, so line up a second Manila court as a backup before you set off.
- Is Sequoia Pickleball Club suitable for beginners?
- Sequoia Pickleball Club 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.
- What should I bring to play at Sequoia Pickleball Club?
- A paddle, indoor balls, the lighter ones with 26 larger holes, and court shoes with lateral support. Running shoes are the most common mistake: their soles are built for forward motion and roll on the sideways push-off pickleball is full of. Indoor venues usually have water for sale, but bring a towel; Philippine gyms are rarely air-conditioned.