Henderson Sport & Social holds its grand opening on Friday, Oct. 16, and Saturday, Oct. 17, at 3375 St. Rose Parkway. It sits at the corner of St. Rose and Maryland parkways. Its weekends were booked before it opened. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported on Sept. 3 that its weekend tournaments were sold out through the end of 2026. So for Seven Hills households, the first few months of this $70 million building will mostly happen on weekdays.
Why the weekends were already gone
The city calls the 180,000-square-foot, two-level complex Henderson's first fieldhouse. It has four basketball courts that convert for volleyball and other court sports, two hybrid turf fields totaling 40,000 square feet, a 30,000-square-foot family entertainment area, a full fitness center, a restaurant, and party and community rooms. The city owns the building, and KemperSports runs it and manages the programming.
The money shows what the building was meant to do. The Review-Journal reported that the city put in $60 million and KemperSports $10 million. In May, the Review-Journal reported that the costs beyond KemperSports' $10 million would come from one-time sources: a public infrastructure bond sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. The city's project page projects $1.5 million in annual tax revenue and $39.1 million in total economic output each year, partly from regional tournaments. A return like that depends on outside teams traveling in, and general manager Jeff Swanlund said as much in the same Review-Journal story:
"One of the motivations for the city of Henderson to partner with KemperSports to build this facility is to drive economic impact. They recognized a huge pent-up demand in this area. So, we built the facility, and already we're excited to announce in 2026, we have sold out all of our weekends for tournaments. Our weekdays, we're going to run local leagues, and those are still available to register for on our website."
The first bookings show how big those weekends get. The Coach Wootten Top 150 Showcase, an invite-only event for 150 top high school boys' players, was scheduled for Oct. 1–2. The Border League followed Oct. 2–6, with about 300 boys' and girls' teams from 27 states and four countries. Its games aired on ESPN platforms, NBA TV and BallerTV. In the Review-Journal story, Swanlund said that opening event was expected to bring more than 2,000 high school players plus a couple thousand spectators.
The price sheet points the same way
The courts and turf fields go to tournaments on weekends, but the Social House stays open to anyone. No membership is needed for the family entertainment floor, for signing up for sports programs, or for booked experiences. Only the fitness center requires one. The posted rates make weekdays the cheaper choice for the two most popular attractions.
| Attraction | Monday–Thursday | Friday–Sunday and holidays |
|---|---|---|
| Bowling, per lane per hour | $45 | $55 |
| Mini golf, per person | $12 | $15 |
| Laser tag, 1 / 2 / 3 games | $10 / $17 / $25 | $10 / $17 / $25 |
| Bowling shoe rental | $5 | $5 |
There are 20 bowling lanes, six of them VIP. The 6,000-square-foot arcade has 60 games and 100 player stations. The laser tag arena covers 6,000 square feet over two levels and is recommended for ages 5 and up. Mini golf is an 18-hole course outdoors. At those rates, an hour on a Tuesday lane costs $10 less than the same hour on Saturday. On top of that, Henderson residents get 20% off attractions, sports registration, programming and fitness memberships.
The kitchen's menu is posted. It's a scratch kitchen with globally inspired dishes: a $16 smash burger, a $17 Korean crispy chicken sandwich, and sharing boards such as the $39 Korean street market board and the $41 game-day board. The bar plans local craft beer, cocktails and wine, but the drink and happy hour menus still say "coming soon."
Leagues are what the building offers on weekdays
Swanlund's plan of local leagues on weekdays is already on the schedule. The first fall season runs October through December. It includes youth development programs for ages 5–6, youth and adult basketball, soccer, flag football, volleyball and bowling, and adult social and recreational programs.
The first deadline is close. Youth basketball for grades 4–5 and 6–8 runs Oct. 26 through Dec. 18, and registration closes Oct. 16, the same day as the grand opening and five days from today. Youth flag football for boys and girls in grades 6–8 has the same season dates and the same deadline. After that, the next registration window is the main way local families get regular time on courts that spend their weekends hosting visiting teams.
Memberships start with the gym
The fitness center is the only part of the building that requires a membership. The Social tier bundles attractions for frequent visitors who would otherwise pay per visit. The options currently posted on the operator's site are:
- Fitness: $60 a month
- Family: $175 a month for up to four people
- Social: $155 a month, which adds bowling, laser tag, mini golf and Krazy Darts access
- Most memberships also have a $50 annual setup fee.
The 20% resident discount covers fitness memberships, and the membership page says to show a valid ID on your first visit. Applied to the $60 rate, that comes to $48 a month. The fitness center's posted hours are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day, and it closes only on Christmas Day. Those terms have already changed once. In September, the Review-Journal quoted gym memberships starting at $55 and longer late-night weekend hours. Check the membership page before you sign up.
For parents, the operator's announcement lists a child-watch area. That lets an adult use the gym or another part of the building while younger kids are supervised nearby. The Review-Journal described the second level as having the gym, a group fitness room and a day care center.
What's open between now and Saturday
The building is already partly open. A soft opening started Monday, Oct. 5, with limited hours on Wednesday, Oct. 7, and Thursday, Oct. 15. That leaves Thursday as one more chance to look around before the official weekend. The operator has not posted a full hour-by-hour schedule for the soft opening or the grand opening, so check its social channels for times.
During the grand opening on Oct. 16 and 17, the venue is holding a silent auction, with all proceeds going to the Cure 4 The Kids Foundation. Mayor Michelle Romero said in the operator's grand opening announcement that the partnership "will attract tournaments and visitors, support local businesses, create jobs and generate economic activity." After opening weekend, bowling and mini golf go back to their lower Monday–Thursday rates.
New amenities along St. Rose Parkway change what the area around Seven Hills offers day to day. If you'd like to talk through what this corridor looks like for your home or your next move, Steven Cannon is happy to give you a clear local read. Let's Connect.
