Arvada Church Of God
The Arvada Church of God Pickleball Court in Arvada, Colorado offers a great place for pickleball lovers to show off their skills. This indoor court features a private tape and portable concrete surface with restrooms close by.
Court Information
- Access:
- Private
- Total Courts:
- 1
- Indoor Courts:
- 1
- Outdoor courts:
- 0
- Type:
- -
Whether you’re just starting out or are an experienced player, the court provides an ideal spot to have some fun. Enjoy playing a game or practice your skills while enjoying the serene setting of the church grounds.
Nets & Lines
- Tape Lines
- Portable Nets
Surface
- Concrete Surface
Amenities
- Restrooms
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Arvada Church Of God pickleball court open to the public?
Yes, the Arvada Church Of God pickleball court is open to the public. However, it is important to note that reservations may be required during peak hours or events. It is recommended to contact the church administration beforehand to check availability and any specific guidelines for usage.
How many indoor courts does the Arvada Church Of God have?
The Arvada Church Of God has one indoor pickleball court available for play. The dimensions of this court are standard, measuring 20 feet wide and 44 feet long.
What type of surface does the pickleball court at Arvada Church Of God have?
The pickleball court at Arvada Church Of God has a concrete surface. Concrete surfaces provide good ball bounce and allow players to move quickly on the court. It is recommended to wear appropriate footwear that provides good traction on concrete surfaces.
Are there restrooms available near the pickleball court?
Yes, there are restroom facilities available near the pickleball court at Arvada Church Of God. Players can easily access these facilities for their convenience during their playing sessions or breaks.
Are there any portable nets or tape lines provided at this venue?
Yes, both portable nets and tape lines are provided at this venue. Portable nets are used to divide the playing area into two halves, creating separate courts for multiple games simultaneously. Tape lines are used to mark boundaries on the concrete surface, defining in-bounds and out-of-bounds areas of play.
