"So, we built the facility, and already we're excited to announce in 2026, we have sold out all of our weekends for tournaments," Jeff Swanlund, general manager of Henderson Sport & Social, told the Las Vegas Review-Journal in early September. "Our weekdays, we're going to run local leagues."
That was a month before the doors opened. The new fieldhouse at 3375 St. Rose Parkway is the biggest addition to daily life west of Seven Hills this year. Its own operators have already split its calendar in two. Weekends go to visiting teams. Weekdays go to the people who live nearby. Using it well from Seven Hills starts with that split, and the city's ownership of the building explains why the split is built in.
A City Building With A Private Operator
The building carries the Henderson Sport & Social name, but the City of Henderson planned it as the West Henderson fieldhouse. The City Council approved the design and construction agreement in December 2024 and named Whiting-Turner Contracting Company and Klai Juba Wald Architecture + Interiors as the build team. The total project cost was $70 million. KemperSports contributed $10 million. According to the city's announcement, the remaining one-time costs come from the Public Infrastructure Bond Sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. The city keeps ownership of the property. KemperSports runs the facility and its programming.
That setup explains two things that would look odd at a purely private venue. First, the city's stated goals include economic impact. Swanlund told the Review-Journal that "one of the motivations for the city of Henderson to partner with KemperSports to build this facility is to drive economic impact," and the city pointed to pent-up demand for tournament space that brings visitors who stay and spend money in the area. That is why the weekend tournaments come first. Second, the city wrote a resident benefit into the deal from the start. The 2024 release promised Henderson residents 20% off event programming and activities. On the city's project page, the partnership is described as expanding residents' access to recreation without a long-term financial impact on taxpayers.
What Opened Is Different From What Was Approved
Anyone who followed the 2024 renderings will find a building that grew in size and changed some of its attractions.
| Feature | December 2024 approval | What opened in October 2026 |
|---|---|---|
| Size | 160,000 square feet, two levels | About 180,000 square feet, two levels |
| Bowling | 24 lanes | 20 lanes, including a private VIP area |
| Signature game | Axe throwing | Krazy Darts |
| Courts and fields | Four basketball courts, two synthetic turf fields | Four basketball courts that convert to eight volleyball courts, two hybrid turf fields |
The rest of the lineup matches the original plan. There is a 100-station arcade, a two-level laser tag arena, outdoor mini golf, a full restaurant and bar, and event rooms that hold groups of 25 to 75. The upstairs has a gym, a group fitness room and a child watch area. KTNV covered the ribbon-cutting on Thursday, October 15, and reported that Henderson officials call it the largest sports complex in the valley.
Where The Weekends Already Went
The first event set the pattern. On October 1, two weeks before the ribbon-cutting, the building hosted the Border League Wooten Classic 150 Classic, a youth basketball tournament aired on ESPN. The Review-Journal reported that it was expected to bring more than 2,000 high school players and a couple of thousand spectators. Swanlund said the event is scheduled to return to the Las Vegas and Henderson area every year.
With tournaments booked every weekend through the end of 2026, a Saturday trip for bowling or laser tag will share the building and the parking lot with visiting teams and their families. A family from Seven Hills who sees the place full on a Saturday is seeing the facility do what the city built it to do.
What A Weekday Visit Costs With A Henderson ID
Most of the building is open to anyone. The venue says you don't need a membership to visit Social House, sign up for sports or book an experience. Only the fitness center requires one. Social House is the venue's name for its entertainment and dining floor. Its posted prices reward weekday visits on their own, before any discount.
| Item | Posted price | With the 20% Henderson Local discount |
|---|---|---|
| Mini golf, Monday through Thursday | $12 per person | $9.60 per person |
| Mini golf, Friday through Sunday | $15 per person | $12 per person |
| Krazy Darts | $55 per bay, up to eight people | $44 per bay |
| Fitness membership | $60 per month | $48 per month |
| Family membership, up to four people | $175 per month | $140 per month |
| Social membership | $155 per month | $124 per month |
The discount column is simple math on the posted rates. The venue lists the Henderson Local discount at 20% off and asks for a valid ID on your first visit. The venue's September announcement says the discount applies to attractions and fitness memberships. Confirm the final price at the front desk before you sign up for anything monthly.
A few details from the membership page affect the real cost:
- Most memberships also carry a $50 annual fee for account setup.
- The Social membership is the fitness membership plus access to bowling, laser tag, mini golf and Krazy Darts, with monthly arcade promotions.
- Seniors 60 and older get $15 off, and military members and first responders get $10 off.
- Individual training sessions cost $75, and small group training costs $35 per person.
If you followed the opening coverage, the posted rates have moved. Reports in early September put gym memberships at $55 and said the gym would stay open until 11 p.m. on weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends. The venue now lists the Fitness membership at $60 and the gym hours at 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week. Child watch runs Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to noon and 3:30 to 8 p.m., and weekends from 8 a.m. to noon. The building is open every day except Christmas Day. Child watch keeps longer hours on weekdays, which fits the weekday tilt of the whole building.
The Leagues Are The Resident Program
The weekday leagues are the main local program Swanlund described. The venue's league pages list a first fall season running October 26 through December 18 in eight programs:
- Youth basketball for 4th–5th and 6th–8th grades
- Adult basketball with men's competitive, recreation and 35-and-over divisions
- Youth soccer with U10 and U12 boys' and girls' divisions
- Adult soccer with co-ed, men's, women's and co-ed 35-and-over divisions
- Youth volleyball with 11U, 13U and 15U beginner and competitive divisions
- Adult volleyball with men's, women's and co-ed beginner and competitive divisions
- Youth non-contact flag football for 6th–8th grade boys and girls
- Adult flag football with co-ed recreation and men's open divisions
Registration for this first season closed October 16, the first day of the grand-opening weekend. Households that missed it can sign up for the next season. The league page is where those dates will appear. Kayla Morrow, the venue's marketing and sales director, told FOX5 that most fields in the area are outdoors, and that the venue wanted a place where kids and adults can stay active year-round "and you don't have to go through a smoky casino to get to any of our amenities." Indoor turf and courts make the leagues usable through the summer heat. Weeknight games also fit a household that already has weekends planned around the holidays.
Finding It From Seven Hills
The fieldhouse sits west of Seven Hills on St. Rose Parkway, behind Chicken N Pickle at the corner of St. Rose and Maryland parkways. The Review-Journal describes the site as on Maryland Parkway just south of St. Rose Parkway, so allow for that last turn the first time you drive over. Nearby streets are also changing. The city's current road projects list includes construction of Sunridge Heights Parkway from Maryland Parkway to St. Rose Square. The work covers new pavement, sidewalks, medians, streetlights, storm drains and a traffic signal, to handle growing demand in the area.
A first visit on a Monday through Thursday gets the lower mini golf price, a building without tournament crowds and the longest child watch hours. Bring a Henderson ID so the 20% discount is on file from the start.
At Brenda Beltran / Infinity Brokerage, we follow openings along St. Rose Parkway, from the West Henderson fieldhouse to the Sunridge Heights work, as they happen. If you want to talk through how these changes affect your plans in Seven Hills, schedule a personal consultation with our team, in English or Spanish.
