Premier Padel confirms its 2026 calendar with 26 tournaments in 18 countries

Premier Padel has already revealed its calendar for 2026. The circuit has released an extensive, well-traveled calendar with several new features, which will include 26 tournaments in 18 countries, confirming the range of growth and expansion that professional padel has been experiencing in recent years.

It will be a long season, with a heavy emphasis on the European tour, but also with key stops in the Middle East, Africa, and America, and a clear commitment to indoor tournaments, which will make up around three-quarters of the calendar.

An international start and new cities on the map

The 2026 season will officially get underway after the Hexagon Cup, with the Riyadh Season P1 as the first tournament of the year in the Premier Padel calendar, starting on February 9. From there, the circuit will quickly move on to Spain, with Gijón as the first national stop, before crossing the Atlantic for events in Cancún and Miami. A start that is practically identical to that of 2025.

Among the big new additions to the calendar are London and Pretoria, two cities that will make their debut as Premier Padel venues, reflecting the circuit’s intention to continue opening up markets in new countries. Spain will also add a new tournament in Valencia, joining regular venues such as Malaga, Valladolid, and Madrid.

Europe will once again be the focal point of the Tour between June and October, with a calendar packed with tournaments in venues already familiar to the players: Rome, Milan, Paris, Bordeaux, Rotterdam, and Düsseldorf, among others.

In addition to other new developments, such as the new Hexagon Cup stops that will be confirmed in due course, the Mediterranean Games will be held from August 24 to 30. And the most important stop of the year will be the World Team Championship from November 1 to 7.

The Majors and a familiar end to the season

The calendar will keep its big dates marked in red. Doha, Rome, and Paris will once again host the three Majors of the season, while Acapulco will bring the regular season to a close with the Mexico Major at the end of November.

As the definitive end to the season, the Premier Padel Finals will return to Barcelona, which will host this tournament for the third time from December 7 to 13. There, the season’s champion will be decided among the 16 best players of the year.

A demanding calendar, with many weeks of competition and more and more miles to travel, confirming that professional padel continues to grow… and travel more than ever.

Padel Addict

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