"Between those games, they're going to be hanging out in the facility anyway, so let's feed them, and let's put an arcade there, let's put bowling, mini-golf, laser tag." That's how Jeff Swanlund, general manager of Henderson Sport & Social, explained the building to the Las Vegas Review-Journal at its October ribbon-cutting. He was talking about volleyball players with games at 9 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on a tournament Saturday.
The new complex at 3375 St. Rose Parkway opened to the public on Oct. 16 and 17. It is the city's first fieldhouse, with 180,000 square feet on two levels. The City of Henderson owns it, and Chicago-based KemperSports runs it. The building was designed to keep tournament families inside all weekend. Its prices, league nights and resident discount all follow from that design, and they point a Henderson household toward the same few evenings.
A building paid for partly by visitors
The $70 million project broke ground on May 21, 2025. It was funded by KemperSports along with one-time city sources: a public infrastructure bond sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. On its project page, the city projects $1.5 million in annual tax revenue and $39.1 million in yearly economic output, and it names local and regional sports tournaments as part of that impact.
That explains the layout. The sports side has four basketball courts that convert for other uses, plus two hybrid turf fields totaling 40,000 square feet for indoor soccer and flag football. The Review-Journal counted eight volleyball courts on those surfaces. Next to the courts is a full entertainment floor. Bowling has 20 lanes in purple-and-blue light: a 14-lane main alley and a private six-lane room. There's also a two-level laser tag arena, an arcade, Krazy Darts, outdoor mini golf, and a large bar and dining area in the middle of the ground floor.
"And then the gym is great, because a lot of our locals will be here several times a week for practice and game night, and Mom can go up to the fitness center and work out, even overlook the courts while on the treadmill and watch their child play sports."
Jeff Swanlund, general manager, in the Review-Journal
No membership is needed to walk in. Swanlund also told the paper the venue is meant to work as a stand-alone family entertainment center, for drop-in bowling, mini golf, laser tag and birthday parties.
Weekend pricing is set for the tournament crowd
On the venue's attractions page, bowling and mini golf each have two prices. The higher one applies Friday through Sunday and on holidays. The City of Henderson and the venue both offer Henderson residents 20% off activities, and the venue advertises that discount right on its attractions page. The last column below applies that 20% to the weekday price.
| Activity | Mon–Thu | Fri–Sun & holidays | Resident, Mon–Thu |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard bowling, per lane per hour, up to 6 people | $45 | $55 | $36 |
| VIP bowling, per lane per hour, up to 6 people | $55 | $75 | $44 |
| Mini golf, 18 holes, per person | $12 | $15 | $9.60 |
| Laser tag, one game | $10 | $10 | $8 |
Bowling also costs $5 for shoe rental. Laser tag gets cheaper per game as you add more: $17 for two games and $25 for three, the same price any day.
So a resident household bowling a standard lane on a Tuesday pays $36 an hour. A visiting family bowling during a Saturday tournament break pays $55. The discount does the most when it lands on a weekday rate.
Holidays are charged at the weekend rate too. Thanksgiving falls on Thursday, Nov. 26 this year, so that Thursday likely won't get weekday pricing.
The listed fall leagues play Monday and Wednesday
The second pattern shows up on the league pages. Every fall league the venue lists plays on Monday or Wednesday evenings:
- Adult basketball has men's competitive, recreation and 35+ divisions. It runs Oct. 26 through Dec. 18, with one game a week on Monday or Wednesday between 5:30 and 11 p.m. The fee is $925 per team or $139 per individual.
- Adult volleyball has men's, women's and co-ed divisions at beginner and competitive levels. It runs Oct. 26 through Dec. 18, with Wednesday games between 5:30 and 11 p.m. The fee is $975 per team or $110 per individual.
- Youth basketball is for grades 4–5 and 6–8. Teams practice Mondays and play Wednesdays between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. The fee is $1,075 per team or $174 per individual.
On those nights the courts and the gym balcony over them belong to league players, which is the "practice and game night" crowd Swanlund described. League registration also gets the 20% resident discount.
Put the two patterns together. Tuesday and Thursday are the only evenings with weekday pricing and none of the listed fall league games. For a family that just wants a lane, a round of mini golf or a laser tag game after dinner, those two nights line up best.
Tournament weekends draw outside crowds
The first big youth tournament has already come through. Summit Open Sports held its Harvest Classics there Nov. 6–8, with girls' 14U and boys' 14U, 16U and 18U volleyball.
The next one is Summit's Holiday Cup, a club volleyball tournament for girls' and boys' divisions, the weekend of Dec. 4. Its SportWrench event page describes a pool-play-to-bracket format with at least six matches per team. Spectators pay $15 a day or $25 for a multi-day pass, and children under 5 get in free.
That weekend is when the building works the way Swanlund planned. Players between matches will fill the arcade, the lanes and Social House. A resident who wants a quiet bowling night should pick another date.
Hours run late, but the gym keeps its own schedule
A local visitor guide checked the venue's hours on Oct. 15. It listed these times:
- Social House, the dining and entertainment floor, opens at 8 a.m. daily. It closes at 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and at 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
- The sports complex opens at 6 a.m. daily. It closes at 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and at 1 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
- The fitness center is open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day. The venue's membership page confirms those hours and says the gym is closed only on Christmas Day.
The same guide listed in-person attraction passes. Discovery is $25 a person for two experiences. Challenger is $36 for three. MVP is a $60 bundle that includes a $20 arcade card. Arcade cards start at $20 for 125 credits, plus a $1 fee for a new card.
What the memberships cost a Henderson household
The venue's membership page lists three monthly plans:
| Plan | Listed monthly price | What it covers | With 20% resident discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fitness | $60 | Gym, group classes, locker rooms and showers | $48 |
| Family | $175 | Fitness access for up to four people | $140 |
| Social | $155 | Fitness plus bowling, laser tag, mini golf and Krazy Darts access, with monthly arcade promotions | $124 |
The same page lists the "Henderson Local" discount at 20%, next to $15 off for seniors 60 and older and $10 off for military and first responders. To get any of these discounts, you show a valid ID on your first visit. Members also get 10% off parties, food and drink, entertainment attractions other than the arcade, and league and tournament fees. Membership includes open play for basketball, soccer, volleyball and pickleball, with limited availability.
The Social plan goes furthest for anyone who already bowls or plays laser tag every week. A resident on a Tuesday night pays $36 for an hour of standard bowling, so four of those nights cost $144 a month. That's more than the $124 discounted Social membership, which also includes the gym.
Social House is the dining room on every visit
Whether you come for a tournament or a Tuesday, you'll probably end up at Social House. The venue describes its kitchen as cooking from scratch, with globally inspired dishes, shareable boards and handhelds. The full bar pours local craft beer, cocktails and wine. Menu prices include a $16 smash burger, a $20 16-inch cheese pizza, a $10 house salad, a $32 Mediterranean market board and a $39 Korean street market board. The full drink and happy hour menus are still listed as coming soon.
At Atherley & Pearson Real Estate, we keep track of how new places like Henderson Sport & Social fit into weekday life on this side of the valley, from St. Rose Parkway to Water Street. If you're working out how your Henderson routine might change, or want local context on a move within the city, Contact Us and we'll talk it through with you.
