Ping pong map: outdoor tables worldwide

Most of them, yes. The bulk of the database is public outdoor tables in parks, schoolyards, and squares, which are free and open to anyone on a first-come, first-served basis. Clubs and bars are mapped too, and those can charge for entry or table time — each spot page shows whether the table is marked free to play.

Almost always. Public outdoor tables are usually concrete or steel with a fixed net, and no equipment is provided. Bring paddles and a few balls — outdoor balls survive wind better than indoor ones — and a clip-on net if you are heading to a table whose net is missing or damaged.

Open the map on the home page and it centers on your location, or start from your city page: every city with at least four mapped spots has one, listing each table with its address, coordinates, photos, and directions.

Three sources: OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL 1.0), municipal open-data releases, and submissions from players — who also add the photos and reviews. Attribution terms are in the “Where this data comes from” section above.

Open the map, drop a pin on the table, and fill in its name, the number of tables, and a photo. It takes about 30 seconds, and the spot then shows up on the city page for that location so other players can find it.

Yes. Read-only GET endpoints are documented in an OpenAPI 3.1 contract at /openapi.json, with a plain-text summary for AI agents at /llms.txt. Keep to roughly 120 requests per minute per IP, and attribute League of Spin — plus © OpenStreetMap contributors for map-derived records. All 27,692 spots are reachable that way.