Kanya is an editorial pseudonym used by Thai Padel News. This byline covers clubs, community stories and practical guides to playing padel in Thailand: finding courts and partners, social sessions, travel and getting started. It also contributes to coverage of participation and everyday club life.
The name does not identify an individual reporter. The Thai Padel News newsroom is responsible for articles published under this byline.
Plan a padel weekend in Phuket around a confirmed game, a practical base and a realistic budget. Compare playing areas, arrange partners or coaching, and check what each booking includes.
Five beginner padel mistakes, why they happen and what to practise instead. Improve spacing, wall decisions, partner communication and recovery with a simple plan for your next session.
Compare padel with tennis, then adapt your preparation, wall play and movement as a pair. A five-step transition plan explains what transfers and what to practise in your first session.
What padel is, how its walls and serve work, and how to arrange your first game in Thailand. Follow five practical steps, an arrival checklist and answers to beginner questions.
Prime Padel Samui has opened its courts, covered hall and clubhouse in Bo Phut, bringing six courts and temporary introductory rates to players on Koh Samui.
Prepare for your first padel tournament in Thailand: choose a suitable category, confirm your entry, understand the format and plan as a pair. Includes a practical packing checklist and common entry questions.
Find a suitable padel game in Thailand when you arrive alone. Describe your experience, join a hosted session, confirm the booking and make a second invitation easier, with a sample message and checklist.
Pad Thai Padel’s September collaboration with Oysho combines the sport with wellness and community, creating another point of entry into Bangkok’s playing scene.