The 2027 FIP Euro Padel Cup will be played across five cities in the Netherlands — with Great Britain’s campaigns starting in March.
Both GB men’s and women’s teams will enter the tournament in Phase 2, with the men’s event taking place in Dronten and the women’s in Zwolle from 11-13 March (Phase 1 for Europe’s smallest nations runs from 7-10 March at the same venues).
At the end of the first two phases, the best national teams will qualify for the Final 8, to be staged in Amsterdam, The Hague and Arnhem from 7-11 July 2027.
The teams will take to the court at AFAS Live in Amsterdam, one of the city’s leading venues; at The Hague, the competitions will be staged at Sportcampus Zuiderpark, while in Arnhem, one of the city’s landmarks, Musis Theater, will welcome Europe’s best male and female players.
The four women’s and four men’s teams who qualify for the Final 8 will join the teams already qualified by virtue of their FIP Ranking (Spain, Portugal, Italy and the Netherlands in the men’s competition; Spain, France, Italy and Belgium in the women’s).
In the last FIP Euro Padel Cup in 2025, both GB teams qualified from Phase 2 of the competition (the men’s team very easily and the women’s by virtue of a glorious clinching victory over Sweden). At the Final 8 in Linea de la Concepción, both teams went out in the group stage.
The FIP Euro Padel Cup 2027 is the 15th edition of the major continental competition, and the second to be played under the new format introduced by the International Padel Federation to expand participation among European national teams.
“We are proud to organise this tournament across the country together with important partners,” said KNLTB general director Edu Jansing. “Padel has become a sport of great relevance. With the European Championships, we want to bring the best players in Europe to the Netherlands, but also allow as many people as possible to discover what makes this sport so special.”
Jaume Campistol, FIP Championships representative and Head of FIP Promises, added: “This is the first time that a single country will host all the stages of a European Championship across different cities, a historic first for FIP Championships. The Dutch bid stood out for its quality and ambition, its strong Padel culture and well-established infrastructure.
“We expect an edition of the highest level, capable of showcasing national team Padel, engaging the public and leaving an important legacy for the development of the sport in Europe.”
