6 courtsIndoorCommunity CenterPickleball Courts in Vancouver, WA
We list 3 pickleball venues in Vancouver, covering 14 courts. Every figure on this page comes from the parks records of the authority that runs them, and every venue below carries the source it came from and the date we checked it. Last checked Sep 2026.
Every venue in Vancouver3
All 3 have a page of their own, with the source behind every fact and the date it was checked.
- 6 courtsIndoorCommunity Center
4 courtsIndoorCommunity Center
4 courtsOutdoorPublic Park
3Venues
14Courts
4Outdoor courts
10Indoor courts
On lighting, 0 of 1 venues that report it (2 not stated) have lit courts for evening play. On cost, 0 of 2 venues that report it (1 not stated) are free to play. Where an operator does not state a fee we have not claimed one either way.
Every venue, compared
See all 3 Vancouver pickleball venues in one table — court count, indoor or outdoor, lights, nets and address — so comparing options across Vancouver, Washington takes one scroll instead of nine open tabs.
View Courts Comparison
| Venue | Courts | Type | Lights | Nets | Address |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Firstenburg Community Center | 6 courts | Indoor | Not stated | Not stated | 700 NE 136th Ave |
| Marshall Community Center | 4 courts | Indoor | Not stated | Not stated | 1009 E McLoughlin Blvd |
| Oakbrook Community Park | 4 courts | Outdoor | No | Yes | 3103 NE 99th Ave |
Where to play, depending on what you want
Best if you want to turn up and play outdoors
Oakbrook Community Park is the only outdoor pickleball in this set and it asks nothing of you: four dedicated courts, nets and poles permanently installed, open play for all skill levels, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, no reservations taken or possible. Bring a paddle. The one caveat is in the City's own words, that the courts do not have lighting, so those 10 p.m. hours are theoretical for much of a Pacific Northwest year.
Best if you want the most courts under a roof
Firstenburg Community Center has six courts on a wood gymnasium floor, the largest pickleball room in the city and the home of every one of Vancouver's leagues. Play is free if you are a member of the community centre and costs a daily drop-in fee if you are not. The City states that the fee exists and never states what it is, so no number is printed here. Sessions run Monday to Friday for ages 12 and up and they do fill.
Best if you are up before work
Marshall Community Center runs four indoor courts, and in high summer it runs them early: from 22 June to 22 August its pickleball hours move to 6 to 7:45 a.m., which the City explains is to keep dedicated court time without colliding with summer programming, in a cooler gym. It is a smaller room than Firstenburg and the same membership-or-drop-in arrangement applies.
Playing here
Parking
Not published, at any of the three. The City gives an address, a court count and, at Oakbrook, opening hours and a maintenance phone number, and says nothing anywhere about where to leave a car. Two of the three are community centres with their own car parks, which is a reasonable inference and not a stated fact, so it is not recorded as one.
Oakbrook Community Park sits just west of I-205 in a residential neighbourhood. Treat parking as unknown rather than assuming a lot.
City of Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services, checked 2026-09-03 · City of Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services, checked 2026-09-03 · US Census Bureau, checked 2026-09-03
When to turn up
Vancouver publishes no hourly demand figures, but Firstenburg Community Center's rules describe a busy room. Players must sign in on a sheet at the front desk, in person and only for themselves. Sign-in opens at 6 a.m. for morning pickleball, at noon for the afternoon, and thirty minutes before every other session. Wristbands are issued at sign-in and must be worn to be on court.
Once the maximum number of players has signed in, the session is marked FULL, and anyone arriving after that can pay the drop-in fee to join a waitlist that does not guarantee a game. Outdoors, the City asks players to rotate in using a paddle rack, and notes that scheduling apps do not reserve court time.
City of Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services, checked 2026-09-03
What you will actually find
One surface is stated in the whole city: Firstenburg's six courts are on a wood gymnasium floor. Oakbrook and Marshall say nothing about what they are made of.
On condition, Vancouver does something no other operator in this directory does: it publishes a route for reporting a broken court. Both outdoor sites carry a maintenance line, 360-487-8177, and a link to the Public Works request form for Grounds service. That is not a statement about the state of the courts, and it is not recorded as one. It is a statement that somebody is responsible for them.
City of Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services, checked 2026-09-03
Getting into a game
Vancouver's pickleball is organised around its community centres rather than its parks. The adult leagues for ages 14 and up and the youth league for ages 10 to 14 all play at Firstenburg, and clinics run at both Firstenburg and Marshall.
The City also names the Columbia River Pickleball Club in an unusually practical way: at Fisher Basin Community Park, where nets are not provided, club members can reach club nets using a lockbox code. Oakbrook is the counterpoint, four courts with nets and poles permanently installed, so nothing needs organising at all.
City of Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services, checked 2026-09-03 · City of Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services, checked 2026-09-03
What we don’t know yet
Anything an operator does not publish shows as “Not stated” rather than being guessed at, most often surface, fees and opening hours. Many of these courts are very probably free to play, but a belief is not a source, so we do not print it as one.
Questions people actually ask
How many pickleball courts does Vancouver have?
We list 14 across three City of Vancouver venues: four outdoor at Oakbrook Community Park, six indoor at Firstenburg Community Center and four indoor at Marshall Community Center. The City lists a fourth site, Fisher Basin Community Park, without a court count, so it is not on this page.
Why is Fisher Basin Community Park not listed here?
Three reasons. The City states no court count for it, only that it has shared tennis and pickleball courts. Its address on the pickleball page is 3103 NE 99th Ave, which is Oakbrook Community Park's address, while the City's own park page for Fisher Basin gives SE 192nd Ave, Vancouver, WA 98607, in a different part of the city with a different postcode. And no published address for it carries a house number, so the Census geocoder returns no match.
Do any Vancouver courts have lights?
The City writes that Oakbrook's courts "do not have lighting", which is a stated negative, so Oakbrook reads No. Firstenburg and Marshall are indoor rooms where the question does not arise and the City says nothing, so both read "not stated".
Are the courts free?
At Oakbrook, we do not know. It is a City park with open-play courts that cannot be reserved, and it is very probably free, but the City never uses the word, so it is not printed here. At Firstenburg and Marshall, play is free for community centre members and visitors pay a daily drop-in fee whose amount the City does not publish.
Is this Vancouver, Washington or Vancouver, Canada?
Washington. This is Vancouver in Clark County, Washington, on the north bank of the Columbia River directly across from Portland, Oregon, not Vancouver, British Columbia, which is about three hundred miles further north and in another country. Portland's own eleven pickleball venues are a few miles away over the bridge and are published on this site too.
Wider area
Vancouver sits in Clark County. Every venue in the county, including these, is listed on Clark County. The Washington page covers every city we publish in the state.
Nearby cities we publish
Sources
Every fact on this page comes from one of these, and each venue names the source behind each of its own fields: City of Vancouver Parks, Recreation and Cultural Services, checked 2026-09-03 · US Census Bureau, checked 2026-09-03. How we verify.