Pickleball in Orem, UT

Orem offers a range of public outdoor courts plus an indoor club option for all levels of play. The city’s recreation department maintains several parks with courts and posts tournaments, clinics, and drop-in information on its site. Orem Recreation – Pickleball.

Where to Play

• Hillcrest Park
  635 E 1400 S, Orem, UT 84097
  Outdoor facility with 12 pickleball courts (6 reservable, 6 open for public use).
• Bonneville Park
  1450 N 800 W, Orem, UT 84057
  Four lighted outdoor pickleball courts in a city park.
• Sharon Park
  600 N 300 E, Orem, UT 84057
  Six outdoor pickleball courts in a public park; no private reservations unless city tournament use.
• Club Pickleball USA – Orem
  1330 Sandhill Rd, Orem, UT 84058
  Indoor dedicated pickleball club with 15 courts. Membership or paid access required.

Lessons

• The city recreation site lists leagues, clinics, and beginner-friendly sessions are posted seasonally. Visit that page to sign up.
• The indoor Club Pickleball USA offers structured lessons, drills, and registered camps for players of all levels.

Events

• The city hosted new court openings at Northridge Park in 2025 as part of its park improvement program.
• Regular tournaments and round-robin leagues are listed on the recreation department’s pickleball page.

Visitors

When visiting Orem, drop-in play is easiest at Hillcrest Park. Arrive early in the morning or early evening when outdoor courts are less busy. The courts are public and open to all unless a city-sanctioned event is scheduled.

Bonneville Park and Sharon Park offer additional outdoor options; arriving shortly after light-up or just before sunset gives you a good chance of finding open games. For indoor play or guaranteed availability, the Club Pickleball USA facility provides court reservations and structured open-play blocks.

To check for current open-play sessions or connect with local players, use the recreation department’s drop-in or event listings. If no event appears, drop by one of the public park courts and ask players there when the next game starts—many local groups rotate through these sites.