Welcome to Wells City Badminton Club
Playing badminton to an intermediate level and above
First of all
About Us
Have you played before but want more practice? Looking to get back into badminton after a break? Wells City Badminton Club is a friendly competitive club, playing to an intermediate level and above. We are affiliated with Badminton England and play in the North Somerset Levels Badminton League. We welcome new members who already have some playing experience. We also offer the opportunity to take part in professional coaching.


Location and Club Nights
We are located at Wells Leisure Centre, Charter Way, Wells, Somerset, BA5 2FB.
We play every Wednesday evening from 7:00pm until 9:10pm from the beginning of September to the end of July.
And let's not forget
League Participation
Wells City Badminton Club participates in the North Somerset Badminton League. Join our club and have the opportunity to compete against other teams in the league. Show off your skills and enjoy the thrill of competitive badminton matches.
Open to both men and women.
Home matches are played at Wells Leisure Centre on Sunday mornings at 10am.
Wells Feathers Junior Club
We’re really lucky in Wells to have a number of badminton clubs catering for different ages and standards. I hope we can help you find the club that’s right for you.
Wells Feathers Junior Club caters for young players aged 11 to 18 and meets at The Blue School on Thursday evenings, from 7pm to 9pm. It’s a great way for younger players to get involved in badminton, develop their skills and build confidence in their game.
Juniors at Wells City Badminton Club
Juniors between the age of 11 to 18 years old playing to an intermediate standard are welcome at Wells City Badminton Club.
Members under the age of 18 shall be considered as “juniors” and entitled to a lower annual membership fee.
Junior members under the age of 16 must always be accompanied by a parent or guardian.
Junior members aged 16 – 17 may attend unaccompanied only with the written consent of a parent or guardian.


