The City of Henderson sold its new fieldhouse on regional tournaments, hotel rooms and economic output. Mayor Michelle Romero put it this way: "This public-private partnership will attract tournaments and visitors, support local businesses, create jobs and generate economic activity." The city's own projections put the venue at $39.1 million in total economic output a year, $10.7 million in wages and $1.5 million in annual tax revenue.
The price sheet is a different document. Membership rates, league fees and programming are all built around a Henderson-resident discount, so the visitors the venue is meant to attract pay more than the people who live a few miles away. If you live in Henderson, the useful question about the new building at 3375 St. Rose Parkway is which pricing tier fits your week.
Who paid for it, and why residents get the discount
Henderson Sport & Social cost $70 million. KemperSports, the Chicago-based company that operates the venue, put in $10 million. The rest came from one-time city sources: a public infrastructure bond sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reported the city's share as $60 million.
Public money is the reason for the resident discount. The city's project page describes the partnership as a way to expand recreation "without burdening taxpayers with long-term financial impact," and it promises Henderson residents 20% off programming and activities. The Las Vegas Sun gave the reason for building it at all: new subdivisions on the west side of the city have grown faster than recreational capacity.
The wording of the discount isn't settled. The city's page says it covers "all recreational programming and activities." The Sun described it as applying to "select programming and activities." None of the published materials say what proof of residency the venue accepts or how the discount is applied at checkout, so it makes sense to ask before you pay.
The building is the city's first fieldhouse. It has two levels and 180,000 square feet, with four basketball courts that convert for volleyball, two hybrid turf fields totaling 40,000 square feet for indoor soccer and football, a full fitness center, birthday party and community rooms, and a 30,000-square-foot family entertainment area. It also has 20 bowling lanes, six of them luxury VIP lanes, plus a double-decker laser tag arena, mini golf and an arcade. No membership is required to walk in.
The membership math, line by line
The resident discount shows up most clearly in the membership portal. Here are the published rates, with the yearly cost worked out from the monthly figure:
| Plan | Standard monthly | Resident monthly | Resident savings per year |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fitness, individual | $60 | $48 | $144 |
| Fitness, family | $175 | $140 | $420 |
| Fitness + Social, individual | $155 | $124 | $372 |
| Fitness + Social, family | $345 | $276 | $828 |
Prepaying lowers the Fitness + Social price again. The resident individual plan costs $1,336 a year, which is $152 less than twelve monthly payments of $124. The resident family plan costs $2,960 a year, which is $352 less than twelve payments of $276. At standard rates, the yearly individual plan is $1,670 and the yearly family plan is $3,700.
For a resident on the individual plan, Fitness + Social costs $76 a month more than fitness alone. Both tiers include the fitness center, group classes, child watch and open court and turf time. The extra money buys entertainment allowances for each member: one round of mini golf a week, two hours of bowling a week, one hour of Krazy Darts a week and 10 rounds of laser tag a month. Whether that $76 pays off depends on how often a household uses the entertainment floor.
Paying as you go
Nobody needs a membership to try the place. The entertainment and dining side, called Social House, posts some single-visit prices. Mini golf costs $12 a person Monday through Thursday and $15 Friday through Sunday. A family of four pays $48 on a Tuesday and $60 on a Saturday for the same course. Krazy Darts costs $55 per bay for up to eight people, which works out to under $7 each for a full group. The reviewed pages didn't list single-visit prices for bowling, laser tag, the arcade, or court and turf rentals. Those go through the venue's booking links.
Social House has a full-service restaurant and bar. The online menu includes Korean BBQ bulgogi and Mediterranean sharing boards, smash burgers, Korean crispy chicken and fish sandwiches, wings, tenders, pizza, salads, kids' meals and desserts. The drinks list covers local craft beer, signature cocktails and wine.
The league calendar is moving fast
Leagues get the 20% resident discount too, and the first season starts soon. The inaugural season runs October through December for ages 5 through adult. It includes youth development programs and youth and adult basketball, soccer, flag football, volleyball and bowling.
Key dates as of October 8, 2026:
- October 9: Registration closes for Hoopers, the eight-week Tuesday intro basketball program for ages 5 to 7. The standard individual fee is $174.
- October 16: Registration closes for adult basketball, adult flag football and youth basketball.
- October 16 and 17: Grand opening weekend. A silent auction benefits the Cure 4 The Kids Foundation.
- October 19 to December 18: The eight-week fall league season.
The standard league fees are high enough that the discount matters. Adult basketball costs $925 per team or $139 per individual, and adult flag football costs $825 per team or $159 per individual. Youth basketball costs $1,075 per team or $174 per individual. If the 20% applies to the full standard fee, a resident youth basketball team pays $860 and a resident adult basketball team pays $740. The league pages say the discount applies to registration fees, so confirm the final amount during sign-up.
Families looking for camps will have to wait. The camps and clinics page says clinics start in 2027, and the winter-break and New Year mini-camps are marked "Coming Soon."
Visitors are already on the schedule. In early October the venue hosted the invite-only Coach Wootten Top 150 Showcase on October 1 and 2, and spectators could buy a band to watch. The Border League ran October 2 through 6. Those events show how the building is meant to work. Tournaments fill the courts with visitors, while membership and league pricing gives residents the better rate.
What isn't confirmed yet
Some details were still unconfirmed as of October 8.
The opening date has been reported two ways. The city lists the grand opening for October 16 and 17, and the Sun and Review-Journal reported October 16. 8 News Now reported October 15. The public soft opening was announced for October 5, with limited hours on October 7 and October 15. No report since then has confirmed that the soft opening went ahead as planned.
Published gym hours conflict. The Review-Journal reported 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. on weekdays and 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. on weekends. 8 News Now reported daily hours of 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Neither source posted hours for the restaurant or the attractions, so check the venue's site before planning a late visit.
Older descriptions are out of date. When the City Council approved the design and construction contract in December 2024, the plan included 24 bowling lanes and axe throwing, and a February 2026 city update described a 160,000-square-foot building. The city and the operator now describe 180,000 square feet and 20 lanes, with Krazy Darts in the lineup.
The same weekend elsewhere in Henderson
Day two of the grand opening lands on the same Saturday as Henderson Bluegrass 2026. The free outdoor event runs October 17 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Water Street Plaza, 240 S. Water St., with live bands and local food vendors. One week earlier, on October 10, the same plaza hosts the 17th annual Aki Matsuri Japanese Festival from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., with Japanese food, vendors, music and cultural activities. Admission is free.
To the south, Emeril Lagasse's Meril at M Resort, 12300 S. Las Vegas Boulevard, serves Lagasse's Creole classics in a casual 220-seat room with an outdoor terrace. It held its preview in July.
West Henderson's new fieldhouse is one more reason home searches in this part of the valley start with daily routines. Whether you're comparing homes near St. Rose Parkway or want to know how new amenities like Henderson Sport & Social fit into a move within Henderson, Emile Tambicannou can walk you through the communities around it. Book a Consultation.
