"Open to the public with no membership required." That line comes from the grand opening announcement for Henderson Sport & Social, the 180,000-square-foot fieldhouse at 3375 St. Rose Parkway. It tells you more about how this building works than any rendering does. The bowling lanes, laser tag arena, mini golf course, arcade, restaurant and courts are all priced per visit. The one membership you can't get around is for the fitness center. And since the City of Henderson owns the building, anyone with a Henderson address gets a standing discount on nearly everything inside.
Put those two facts together and the building works more like a pay-as-you-go rec center that happens to have a full-service bar. Most Henderson households will use it a few hours at a time, at 80% of the posted price.
Who Owns the Building Explains the Discount
The fieldhouse was built as a public-private partnership. According to the City of Henderson's project page, the city keeps ownership of the property and KemperSports runs it. KemperSports manages more than 140 golf courses, private clubs, sports venues and resorts nationwide. The total cost was $70 million, paid for with KemperSports' contribution plus one-time city sources: a public infrastructure bond sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. 8 News Now reported the split as $60 million from the city and $10 million from KemperSports.
So the public paid for most of it, and the city gives that back to residents as 20% off programming and activities. The venue lists the discount on its attractions, on fitness memberships and on league registration. The membership page says you have to show a valid ID on your first visit to get it. It doesn't say which documents count as proof of residency, so bring something that shows your Henderson address.
It's also the city's first fieldhouse ever. The project broke ground on May 21, 2025, and opens about 17 months later.
What a Visit Costs Without a Membership
Here's what the venue's attractions page lists right now, before the resident discount:
| Attraction | Monday–Thursday | Friday–Sunday & holidays | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard bowling | $45 per lane, per hour | $55 per lane, per hour | $5 shoe rental |
| VIP bowling | $55 per lane, per hour | $75 per lane, per hour | 6 of the 20 lanes are VIP; shoes extra |
| Mini golf | $12 per person | $15 per person | 18 holes |
| Krazy Darts | $55 per bay | $65 per bay | Up to eight people per bay |
| Laser tag | $10 for one game | Same | $17 for two, $25 for three, per person |
The laser tag arena is two stories tall, and there's a 30,000-square-foot family entertainment area. The arcade covers 6,000 square feet with 60 games and gives bonus credits on qualifying card purchases. Base card prices weren't posted when we checked.
You can get a sense of the math from the table. A Saturday hour on a standard lane runs $55 before shoes. For a Henderson household, the posted 20% discount brings that to $44, and the same works for every other line on the table. Weekday prices run lower across the board, so a Tuesday evening costs less than a weekend afternoon.
Food is served in the Social House, which has a restaurant and full-service bar, and the venue doesn't give the restaurant its own name. The venue calls the menu globally inspired. Posted examples include a Mediterranean market board for $32, a Korean street market board for $39 and a game day board for $41. The drinks section still says full menus are coming.
Where a Membership Starts to Make Sense
The membership page has three tiers, all billed monthly:
- Fitness, $60: fitness center, group classes, locker rooms and showers
- Family, $175: the same access for up to four people
- Social, $155: everything in Fitness, plus bowling, laser tag, mini golf and Krazy Darts, and monthly arcade promotions
Most memberships also carry a $50 annual fee. Listed add-ons include $75 individual training sessions and $35-per-person small group training. Seniors 60 and older get $15 off, military and first responders get $10 off, and Henderson residents get 20% off. The page also lists a 10% discount on parties, food and drinks, attractions other than the arcade, and league and tournament fees, and it mentions open play for basketball, soccer, volleyball and pickleball, with "limited availability."
The Social tier is where pay-per-visit and membership start to overlap. It costs $95 a month more than Fitness, and the difference covers the attractions in the table above. Whether that pays off depends on how often someone in the house actually bowls or plays laser tag. The table is enough to work it out.
Child watch is a big piece of the fitness offer. 8 News Now reported that it covers kids from nine months to 11 years old. Posted hours are 6 a.m. to noon and 3:30 to 8 p.m. on weekdays, and 8 a.m. to noon on weekends. The gym is open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. The building is open every day of the year except Christmas Day.
A note on pricing. In early September, 8 News Now reported fitness memberships starting at $55 a month. The venue's current page says $60, so we're using $60 here.
The Courts and Turf Run on Their Own Calendar
The upstairs entertainment gets most of the attention, but the building was designed around four convertible courts and two hybrid turf fields totaling 40,000 square feet. The courts handle basketball, pickleball, dodgeball, volleyball, cornhole and futsal. The venue advertises open-gym hours that don't need a reservation. We couldn't find a public open-play schedule yet, so check before you drive over with a paddle.
Fall leagues start almost as soon as the doors open. The league directory lists adult basketball, soccer, volleyball, bowling and flag football, the same five sports for youth, and youth development programs in basketball, soccer, T-ball and flag football. The posted dates and fees:
- Season: October 19 through December 18 for adult and youth fall leagues
- Registration closes: October 16 for leagues, and October 9 for youth development programs
- Adult fees: $825 to $1,025 per team, or $110 to $159 per individual, across basketball, soccer, volleyball and flag football
- Youth fees: $200 to $1,100 per team, or $100 to $174 per individual, depending on the sport
- Intro programs: ages 5 to 7, eight developmental classes, $174 standard individual fee
The 20% resident discount applies to all of those registration fees.
The courts will host more than local leagues. 8 News Now reported that several high school basketball events are already planned for October, and that the venue plans to work with the Vegas Thrill and other local pro teams on future events. The city expects tournaments to draw local and regional teams. It projects $1.5 million in annual tax revenue and $39.1 million in total yearly economic output. For people who live nearby, that means a free weekday evening and a tournament Saturday will feel like two different buildings.
The Next Ten Days
The doors are already open, just not on a regular schedule. The venue's release puts it like this:
"Henderson Sport & Social will begin welcoming guests during a soft opening starting Monday, Oct. 5, with limited operating hours on Wednesday, Oct. 7 and Thursday, Oct. 15."
That makes today, Oct. 7, a limited-hours day. The official opening is Friday, Oct. 16. That weekend there's a silent auction from Oct. 16 through Oct. 17, with all proceeds going to the Cure 4 The Kids Foundation. One local TV report gave Oct. 15 as the celebration date. The venue's own release lists Oct. 15 as a limited-hours day and Oct. 16 as the opening, so plan around the 16th. Fall leagues tip off Oct. 19, three days later.
Mayor Michelle Romero said the partnership "will attract tournaments and visitors, support local businesses, create jobs and generate economic activity." The venue told 8 News Now it's bringing more than 200 jobs to the area. The address is 3375 St. Rose Parkway, at St. Rose and Maryland parkways. A few things weren't posted when we checked: hours for the full complex, arcade card prices, a drop-in court rate and parking details. The venue says to follow its social channels for hours and updates.
If you live off St. Rose Parkway and want to know how a new city venue like this fits with the rest of your corner of Henderson, from weekday traffic to what's still being built nearby, I'm always happy to talk it through. Kristi Badolato has been watching West Henderson grow for a long time. Let's Connect.
