Pickleball has taken the Twin Cities by storm, and 2025 is shaping up to be the biggest year yet for the sport’s expansion across the metro area. As demand continues to surge, cities and private developers alike are racing to meet the needs of players with new courts, innovative indoor facilities, and upgraded outdoor spaces. Whether you’re a seasoned competitor, a casual weekend warrior, or completely new to the game, there’s never been a better time to pick up a paddle in Minnesota.
This year, multiple large-scale indoor projects have been announced or are already under construction, including a unique 18-court food-and-pickleball complex in Apple Valley, a 24/7 facility in Lakeville, and major conversions of warehouse space in Woodbury. These venues are more than just places to play—they’re becoming social hubs, offering food, drinks, event rooms, and pro-level amenities designed to serve everyone from beginners to tournament players.
On the public side, cities like Burnsville and Woodbury are also investing in outdoor infrastructure, adding or upgrading courts with community input. Meanwhile, the success of the “Le Dome” airdome in Brooklyn Park has shown how creative solutions can bring year-round play to Minnesota, regardless of weather.
The rapid expansion isn’t just about court space—it’s about community. These new venues reflect how pickleball is helping Minnesotans stay active, connect socially, and reimagine how parks and public spaces can be used. As the sport continues to evolve, the Twin Cities is quickly establishing itself as a national leader in both recreational and competitive pickleball.
Below is a breakdown of the newest courts and facilities coming online in 2025, including locations, features, and estimated opening timelines. Whether you’re looking for your next league, a place to drill indoors, or somewhere to bring the whole family, this guide has you covered.
For a complete list of Twin Cities indoor courts: https://pickleball-city.com/top-indoor-pickleball-clubs-in-the-twin-cities-near-me/
Picklehall – 18 Court Indoor Facility in Apple Valley
- Location: East Metro (153rd & Garrett Ave)
- Details: A 56,500 sq ft indoor center featuring 18 courts, four food vendors, and an 80-tap beer hall.
- Timeline: Planning approved; targeted opening by end of 2025
Pickle in the Middle – 42,000 sq ft Indoor Center in Lakeville
- Location: 21300 Juniper Way
- Details: 24/7 facility repurposing industrial space; part of a growing regional chain.
- Status: Permit reviewed; likely late 2025 opening
S&F Corp.’s 8-Court Indoor Expansion in Woodbury
- Location: 390 Commerce Drive
- Details: Transforming warehouse into indoor club with drop-in play, leagues, and tournaments.
- Status: Approved July 2025; aiming for December 2025 debut
Brookview Court Upgrade in Woodbury
- Location: Brookview Park
- Details: Dual-lined tennis/pickleball courts plus one fenced court with ADA upgrades.
- Timeline: Completed in June–July 2025
Burnsville Parks Dept. – Feasibility for 6–8 New Outdoor Courts
- Location: Alimagnet, Cliff Fen, Hollows, and Rose Parks
- Details: Planning multi-court complex with lighting, shade, and seating amenities.
- Timeline: Feasibility and design in 2025; construction documents due summer 2026
13-Court (Le Dome) in Brooklyn Park
- Location: Lucky Shots expansion
- Details: Inflatable dome opened January 2025 with 13 indoor courts.
Quick Glance – Chat
| Location | Type | Courts | Status/Timeline |
|---|---|---|---|
| Apple Valley | Indoor | 18 | Approvals granted; late 2025 |
| Lakeville | Indoor | 12–14 | Permit review; late 2025 |
| Woodbury (Biz Ctr) | Indoor | 8 | Permit approved; Dec 2025 |
| Woodbury (Brookview) | Outdoor | 1 fenced + dual-lined | Completed Jun–Jul 2025 |
| Brooklyn Park | Indoor Dome | 13 | Open since Jan 2025 |
| Burnsville | Outdoor (planned) | 6–8 | Feasibility phase; docs due Summer 2026 |
Why This Matters
- Access & Convenience: Year-round indoor play expanding metro-wide.
- Community Growth: Cities like Woodbury and Burnsville are involving residents early.
- Economic Boost: Projects like “Picklehall” bring jobs and investment.
- Competitive Play: New venues support leagues, tournaments, and youth programming.

