On Wednesday nights this fall, youth basketball games at Henderson Sport & Social run between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. on four full-size courts under one roof, with practices on Mondays. On Saturdays the same courts usually host teams from somewhere else. A building that opened less than two weeks ago already has a set weekly pattern: tournaments take the weekends and residents get the weekdays.
The city lists the facility at 3375 St. Rose Parkway, and its grand opening ran October 16 and 17. The Las Vegas Review-Journal puts the building on Maryland Parkway just south of St. Rose. KTNV covered the ribbon-cutting on Thursday, October 15. City officials told the station it is the largest sports complex in the valley. If you live in West Henderson and are wondering when the place is actually yours to use, the facility's own calendar answers it.
One sentence from the general manager explains the calendar
In September, a month before opening, general manager Jeff Swanlund described the business model to the Review-Journal:
"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 paper's headline put it plainly. Weekend tournaments were sold out through the end of the year before the doors opened.
The funding explains why weekends went to outside events. The project cost $70 million. The Review-Journal reported that the city contributed $60 million and KemperSports, the operator, contributed $10 million. According to the City of Henderson's project page, the city's share came from one-time sources, among them a public infrastructure bond sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. The same page projects $1.5 million in annual tax revenue and $39.1 million in total annual economic output. The page also says the facility will attract local and regional sports tournaments. The city's stated goal is to expand resident access to recreation "without burdening taxpayers with long-term financial impact." Weekend tournaments are a big part of how that goal gets paid for.
What the weekends have looked like so far
The first tournaments came before the public opening. The operator announced the Coach Wootten Top 150 Showcase for October 1 and 2 and The Border League for October 2 through 6. Before it opened, Swanlund told the Review-Journal the opening event would air on ESPN and was expected to bring more than 2,000 high school basketball players and a couple thousand spectators. KTNV reported that a taekwondo tournament was booked for the grand-opening weekend itself.
The building was designed for those crowds. The four basketball courts convert into eight volleyball courts, and two hybrid turf fields totaling 40,000 square feet handle indoor soccer and flag football. One weekend can fill every court and field with teams from outside Henderson, and the schedule through December is built on that.
The weekday leagues are the residents' share
This week the league side of the building goes into regular use. The posted fall season runs from October 26 to December 18. Registration opened August 17 and closed October 16, according to the operator's league pages. Youth leagues cover basketball, soccer, volleyball, bowling and flag football. Youth development introductions cover basketball, soccer, T-ball and flag football. Adults can play basketball, soccer, volleyball, bowling and flag football.
Youth basketball is an official Jr. NBA League, with divisions for fourth and fifth grade and for sixth through eighth grade. Each eight-week season guarantees at least eight games, a skills evaluation and a jersey. Here are the posted fees and the discount:
- Standard team registration: $1,075, or $1,100 late
- Standard individual registration: $174, or $199 late
- Henderson residents: 20% off registration fees
Youth soccer is listed at $1,100 per team or $164 per player, and youth bowling at $200 per team or $100 per player, both at standard rates. The pages list late fees but don't say whether late spots are still open now that the season has started. If you want to join, ask the front desk directly.
The price sheet follows the same split
The Social House is the entertainment side of the building, and it is open every day. Its prices still lean toward the weekdays. Here is what the operator's attractions page lists before the resident discount:
| Attraction | Monday through Thursday | Friday through Sunday and holidays |
|---|---|---|
| Bowling, per lane per hour, up to 6 people | $45 | $55 |
| VIP bowling, per lane per hour, up to 6 people | $55 | $75 |
| Mini golf, 18 holes, per person | $12 | $15 |
| Laser tag, per person | $10 one game, $17 two, $25 three | Same |
The same page says Henderson residents get 20% off. With that discount, a weekday lane comes to $36 an hour, compared with $55 at the full Saturday rate. VIP lanes show the widest gap, $20 an hour between Thursday and Friday before any discount. Shoe rental is $5. The page doesn't explain how to prove residency, so bring a document with a Henderson address and ask at check-in.
The Social House has 20 bowling lanes, a 6,000-square-foot arcade with 60 games and 100 player stations, a two-level laser tag arena recommended for ages 5 and up, Krazy Darts on a projection screen with laser scoring, and an outdoor 18-hole mini golf course. Bowlers get lane-side service for food and drinks.
Where the resident membership pays for itself
The gym is the only part of the building that requires a monthly membership. Before opening, the Review-Journal reported memberships starting at $55. The membership portal now lists these rates:
| Plan | Standard monthly | Henderson resident monthly | Resident yearly |
|---|---|---|---|
| Individual Fitness | $60 | $48 | $512 |
| Individual Fitness + Social | $155 | $124 | $1,336 |
| Family Fitness, 4 members | $175 | $140 | $1,504 |
| Family Fitness + Social, 4 members | $345 | $276 | $2,960 |
Every Fitness plan includes the fitness center, group classes, child watch and scheduled open turf and court times. Most residents will get on the courts through those open times, not through the weekend schedule. A $25 day pass covers the same access for one day.
The Social add-on is easiest to judge with laser tag. A resident pays $76 more a month to go from Individual Fitness to Individual Fitness + Social. That upgrade includes 10 rounds of laser tag a month, plus one round of mini golf, two hours of bowling and one hour of Krazy Darts every week. Ten single games of laser tag cost $80 a month at the resident-discounted rate. A member who uses all ten rounds has covered the $76 upgrade before counting the bowling, mini golf or darts.
Food, events and the hours
The restaurant and full bar serve globally inspired food with local craft beer, cocktails and wine. Menu items include the Korean Street Market Board at $39, the Mediterranean Market Board at $32, the Game Day Board at $41 and a $16 Smash Burger. The drinks and happy-hour sections of the menu were still marked "coming soon" at last update. Event spaces hold groups of 25 to 75, and the second level has a large balcony for private gatherings. Birthday packages are all-inclusive, and staff handle setup and cleanup. A store-bought cake or cupcakes are allowed. Deposits are nonrefundable but can be moved to a new date once, within 48 hours of the event, and gratuity is added automatically.
Two published sources give different hours:
- The reservation portal lists 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Sunday, and 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.
- The Review-Journal's September story listed gym hours of 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. on weekends.
The two may cover different parts of the building, the fitness floor versus the attractions, so confirm before planning a 6 a.m. workout. Online reservations open 60 days ahead.
Through December, the cheapest and most available version of Henderson Sport & Social runs Monday through Thursday. That's when the lanes cost less, the mini golf is $3 cheaper and the leagues are on the courts.
When Henderson owners and buyers ask how a new facility like Henderson Sport & Social fits into their plans, Belen Clark gives them the same level of detail. If you'd like to talk through what West Henderson's growth means for your home, Request a Personalized Market Consultation.
