Pickleball Kingdom-North Texas announced earlier this month its plans to open two locations in the DFW area.

The indoor pickleball facilities will be opening at the Galleria Dallas later this year and in North Fort Worth at the beginning of next year, according to a press release.

Pickleball Kingdom will open an 11-court, 30,320-square-foot facility at the Galleria Dallas. The North Fort Worth location will be North Texas’ largest dedicated indoor pickleball court, featuring 17 courts and occupying nearly 48,000 square feet.

Both locations will include several amenities that allow for year-round fun, including a pro shop, locker rooms, lounge and meeting spaces, a grab-and-go snack bar, and much more.

Players can opt for hourly play rates or purchase one of the monthly membership options, including special offers for “Founding Members.”

The franchise offers a variety of programs for beginners and more advanced players. The facilities will host events, tournaments, and leagues for more experienced players. Private pickleball lessons and free Pickleball 101 classes are available for those just getting started.

“With the presence of associations like the Professional Pickleball Association (PPA) and Major League Pickleball (MLP) headquartered in the Dallas area, pickleball is experiencing tremendous growth across Texas,” Dan Jenkins, the entrepreneur and master franchisee of Pickleball Kingdom-North Texas, told The Dallas Express.

“Our expansion with new locations will further solidify the Pickleball Kingdom-North Texas franchise’s presence in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. We are excited to provide state-of-the-art indoor facilities that are accommodating of the Texas weather and temperatures, where players of all ages and skill levels can play for enjoyment, or compete, in this fast-growing sport.”

Earlier this year, Pickleball Kingdom opened a location in Plano, as previously reported by DX. At the time, it was touted as the state’s “largest dedicated indoor Pickleball facility” and a “game-changing establishment that will reshape the pickleball landscape in North Texas.”