Play pickleball at Venture Out Resort in Mesa, Arizona. Browse venue amenities, local events, and ways to play with the community near you.
Upcoming programs
Coaches (0)
What club offers:
Courts:
0 indoor • 8 outdoorSurface:
HardCourt setup:
Pickleball: Permanent nets • Permanent lines
Reviews (0)
0 total ratings, 0 with reviews
FAQ
Yes, Venture Out Resort has pickleball courts.
Playing at Venture Out Resort requires a one-time fee to access the courts.
Venture Out Resort has 0 indoor courts and 8 outdoor courts. There are a total of 8 courts.
Venture Out Resort has dedicated and permanent pickleball courts.
Surfaces: hard.
Venture Out Resort is located at 5001 E Main St, Mesa, AZ, 85205, USA.
Phone: 4808320200, Website: https://www.ventureoutrvresort.com/
Amenities: lighting, restrooms, water fountains.
You can play at Venture Out Resort by joining or creating an open play through Bounce.
Explore courts near you

710 S Extension Rd, Mesa, AZ, 85210, USA
Kleinman Park
Free
4 Courts
Permanent nets

4125 E McKellips Rd, Mesa, AZ 85215, USA
Mesa Tennis & Pickleball Center at Gene Autry Park
One-time fee
24 Courts
Permanent nets

6321 S Ellsworth Rd, Mesa, AZ 85212, USA
Arizona Athletic Grounds
One-time fee
41 Courts
Permanent nets

7750 E Broadway Rd, Mesa, AZ, 85208, USA
Carriage Manor Rv Resort
Membership
4 Courts
Permanent nets
Blog
Explore what’s happening across the community — from player spotlights to upcoming tournaments and club updates.

Ryan Van Winkle • 21 Jul 2026
Padel Levels: Understanding the Different Skill Categories
Padel levels run from beginner to elite competition. Learn each skill category, how to rate yourself, and what to train next.

Ryan Van Winkle • 21 Jul 2026
Aluminum Pickleball Paddle Guide: Is It Worth It?
Aluminum pickleball paddles cost $30-60 and hold up well. Louder than polymer, heavier than graphite, harder to control. Here's who they're actually for.

Ryan Van Winkle • 20 Jul 2026
Padel Strategy: Key Techniques and Tactics Explained
Learn padel strategy from the ground up: net control, the lob, bandeja vs. smash, court zones, and doubles positioning explained for beginners.