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North Natomas adds four new pickleball courts at Meadows Park

Four new pickleball courts opened at Meadows Park in North Natomas, adding public court space in Sacramento just as local demand keeps climbing.

Chris Morales··2 min read
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North Natomas adds four new pickleball courts at Meadows Park
Source: abc10.com

Four new pickleball courts opened at Meadows Park in North Natomas after a ribbon-cutting ceremony on July 1, giving Sacramento players another public place to get on court. The addition expands recreation options in a part of the city that already has pickleball activity, and it comes at a time when extra court space can mean shorter waits and more open-play time.

Meadows Park sits in the Natomas Meadows community and spans 11.2 acres, according to the City of Sacramento’s park materials. The city’s survey flyer for the park said that phase of planning would focus on sports court installations, which puts the new pickleball buildout inside a broader park improvement effort rather than a single stand-alone upgrade.

That matters in North Natomas because the neighborhood already had some pickleball access. The City of Sacramento lists Magnolia Park among its parks with pickleball striping, and Meadows Community Park is also identified as an 11.2-acre neighborhood park in North Natomas. With the new courts at Meadows Park now open, local players have another spot to spread out league play, casual drop-in games and beginner sessions.

AI-generated illustration
AI-generated illustration

The size of Sacramento’s existing scene shows why four more courts can still move the needle. Pickleheads lists the city with 39 pickleball locations and 119 total courts, including 104 outdoor courts. Even with that inventory, public courts can fill fast, especially in neighborhoods where players rely on parks instead of private clubs.

The new Meadows Park courts also fit into a wider regional push. Last July, Pickleball Kingdom said it planned to bring 11 indoor courts to Roseville, adding another layer to the Sacramento-area buildout around the sport. For North Natomas, though, the immediate change is simpler and more useful: four new public courts in a 11.2-acre park, open for play right in the neighborhood.

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