South Shore · Longueuil
Saint-Hubert
Centre Optimiste de Laflèche · 3825 Windsor Street, Longueuil
Ping Pong Parkinson Greater-Montreal
See you at the table.
Table tennis for people living with Parkinson’s. Come play, build your skills at your own pace, and meet other players across Greater Montréal.
Our mission
More places to play together
We bring players, loved ones, and clubs together so more people can find a table close to home. Our goal is to make Greater Montréal a hub for Parkinson’s table tennis by helping local groups grow and share what they learn.
Montréal and the South Shore
Where to play in Greater Montréal
Choose a location near you. Before your first visit, email the coordinator to confirm the schedule, fees, accessibility, and whether you can borrow a paddle.
Downtown
Concordia University
Le Gym · 1515 Sainte-Catherine Street West, Montréal
Monday and Friday, 9:30–11:30 a.m. Drop-in on Wednesday and Sunday, 10 a.m.–noon.
$50 gym membership for three months.
Coordinator · William Lebegge
Plateau-Mont-Royal
Milton-Parc Recreation Association
3555 Saint-Urbain Street, Montréal
Tuesday, 9:30–11:30 a.m.
$10 annual membership.
Coordinator · William Lebegge
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
Notre-Dame-de-Grâce Sports Centre
6445 Monkland Avenue, Montréal
Tuesday and Thursday, 10–11 a.m.
$4 per hour.
Coordinator · William Lebegge
Locations, schedules, and fees from the PingPongParkinson directory for the Americas.
First visit
What to expect
A session may begin with introductions and a warm-up, followed by a demonstration and rallies in singles or doubles. The format varies by location.
Can I come as a beginner?
Yes. Let the coordinator know you’re new to the game so they can point you to a suitable session.
Can someone come with me?
Ask the coordinator how loved ones can attend or take part.
How can I check venue accessibility?
Ask the coordinator about the entrance, getting around the room, and ways to adapt play.
Clubs, municipalities, and community organizations
Bring a table to your community
Want to welcome people living with Parkinson’s or grow an existing program? Tell us what you’re planning and where you could use support.
1. Tell us about your group
Share your organization’s name, municipality, and available facilities.
2. Plan a first session
Let’s talk through welcoming players, scheduling, equipment, accessibility, and volunteer roles.
3. Grow your group
Connect with other organizers and find resources for running your sessions.