Four courts shared with the high school tennis program, located on the school grounds. These are solid courts for open play — just keep in mind that school activities take priority during the school year and there are no lights, so once the sun drops, you're done. Early mornings and weekend play tend to work best here. Worth having as a backup when Governor Park is busy.

Here's one a lot of people in town still don't know about. The Ridgefield Administrative and Civic Center — the big civic building on Pioneer Street — has two dedicated indoor pickleball courts installed inside the gym. Permanent lines, portable nets, and full lighting. That means year-round play, rain or shine, which in southwest Washington is not a small thing.

The courts were originally set up through the Ridgefield School District's Community Education program, and public access has expanded since then. Drop-in play is available — you don't need a membership to try it. Sessions are organized by skill level, so you're not walking into a court full of people who've been playing for years if you're just getting started.

Check the current schedule at the Pickleheads listing linked below, or contact the RACC directly — session times rotate and it's worth confirming before you head over.

La Center is getting four brand-new dedicated outdoor pickleball courts at Heritage Park, and they're on track to be fully complete — fencing included — by June 2026. The courts are actually already striped and sitting there; the city approved the final fencing contract in February, and that's the last piece before they're fully open. This one is worth the short drive once it opens — dedicated courts (not shared with tennis) in a pleasant park setting off East Heritage Loop.

No lights are planned for this location, so this is a daytime-only spot. Worth bookmarking and checking back on once June hits.