If the City of Henderson owns a new 180,000-square-foot building on St. Rose Parkway, why does a weekend hour of bowling there cost $55?
The answer explains most of what's unusual about Henderson Sport & Social, the two-level fieldhouse at 3375 St. Rose Parkway. It opened softly on Monday, October 5, and its grand opening runs October 16 and 17. The city owns it, but a private operator runs it, and the deal was built so the city doesn't carry the building's long-term costs. That's why the price sheet looks like a commercial entertainment center's. For people who live here, the public ownership mostly shows up in one line printed above those prices: 20% off for Henderson residents.
The City Owns the Building. KemperSports Runs It.
This is Henderson's first fieldhouse. The city calls it a public-private partnership with KemperSports, a company that manages more than 140 golf courses, private clubs, sports venues and resorts around the country. The city keeps ownership of the property, and KemperSports runs the building and its programs.
The project cost $70 million. Funding came from the private partner plus one-time sources: a public infrastructure bond sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. The City Council approved the design and construction contract with Whiting-Turner Contracting Company and Klai Juba Wald Architecture + Interiors in December 2024. Ground broke on May 21, 2025. That means the building went from groundbreaking to soft opening in a little under 17 months.
The city's own page states the goal plainly. The arrangement is meant to expand "resident access to high-quality recreational amenities without burdening taxpayers with long-term financial impact." A building that has to cover its own operating costs needs to bring in money, and it does that two ways: paying customers at the lanes and tournaments on the courts. Both show up below.
What's Under the Roof
According to the September 3 grand opening announcement, the building holds:
- Four basketball courts that convert for volleyball and other court sports
- Two hybrid turf fields for indoor soccer and football, totaling 40,000 square feet
- 20 bowling lanes, six of them luxury VIP lanes
- A double-decker laser tag arena and a mini-golf course
- An arcade area with games including Krazy Darts
- A 30,000-square-foot family entertainment area
- A full fitness center with group classes and a child-watch area
- A restaurant and full-service bar, plus community and event rooms
No membership is needed to walk in. The food and drink side goes by "Social House." The venue's dining page describes a full bar, kitchen and food menu but doesn't give the restaurant a separate name.
The Price Sheet, With the Resident Rate Worked Out
Below are the published prices from the venue's attractions page as of late September 2026. The resident column takes 20% off the listed price. The city says the discount covers recreational programming and activities, and the venue's membership page says you need to show a valid ID on your first visit to get it.
| Activity | When | Listed price | With 20% resident discount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bowling, up to 6 people | Mon–Thu | $45 per lane/hour | $36 |
| Bowling, up to 6 people | Fri–Sun & holidays | $55 per lane/hour | $44 |
| VIP bowling, up to 6 people | Mon–Thu | $55 per lane/hour | $44 |
| VIP bowling, up to 6 people | Fri–Sun & holidays | $75 per lane/hour | $60 |
| Laser tag | 1 / 2 / 3 games | $10 / $17 / $25 per person | $8 / $13.60 / $20 |
| Mini golf, 18 holes | Mon–Thu | $12 per person | $9.60 |
| Mini golf, 18 holes | Fri–Sun & holidays | $15 per person | $12 |
Shoe rental is $5 on top of either bowling rate. The page doesn't say whether the resident discount applies to shoes, so the table leaves them out.
The weekday-versus-weekend gap is the part that adds up for a regular. A Henderson resident bowling on a Tuesday pays $36 for the lane. A visitor on a Saturday pays $55. That's $19 an hour for the same lane, depending on your ID and the day you go.
Memberships Change the Math for Regulars
The venue lists three monthly memberships:
- Fitness: $60 per month
- Family: $175 per month
- Social: $155 per month, which adds bowling, laser tag, mini golf and Krazy Darts access on top of the fitness membership
The Social tier costs $95 a month more than Fitness. At the listed resident weekday rate, that's about two and a half hours of lane time. The official site lists fitness center hours as 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week. The Review-Journal's September 3 preview printed longer gym hours, but the venue's own current page is the one to plan around.
Half the Building Is Built for Teams From Out of Town
Bowling and mini golf are what most residents will notice first. The courts and turf fields are where the city's economic case comes in. Henderson's project page projects $1.5 million in annual tax revenue, $39.1 million in total yearly economic output and $10.7 million in wages and salary, and says the venue draws local and regional tournaments.
The first tournament arrived before the grand opening. The Border League, a high school basketball event, booked the building for October 2 through 6, 2026, with about 300 boys' and girls' teams from 27 states and four countries.
Mayor Michelle Romero put both sides of the deal into one sentence in the venue's grand opening announcement: "This public-private partnership is a strategic investment in our community that will attract tournaments and visitors, support local businesses, create jobs and generate economic activity."
Local leagues share the same floor. Registration for the first fall season is open for youth development classes for ages 5 and 6, youth and adult basketball, soccer, flag football, volleyball and bowling, plus adult social leagues. The season runs October through December. Dates, divisions and prices for each program show up at sign-up, not on a public schedule.
What Hasn't Been Published Yet
Coverage so far from the Las Vegas Sun, KTNV and the Review-Journal came out of tours before the doors opened. No outlet has published an account of the soft opening yet. Some details are still missing from the venue's own pages:
- General building hours. Only the fitness center lists its hours.
- Restaurant and bar hours for Social House.
- Whether the resident discount covers memberships and shoe rental, beyond the ID-on-first-visit rule.
The soft opening had limited hours on Wednesday, October 7, and will again on Thursday, October 15. For day-to-day updates, the venue points people to its social media and hendersonsportandsocial.com.
Grand Opening Weekend, Hour by Hour
The grand opening lands on a busy Henderson weekend. Here's how October 16 and 17 line up:
Friday, October 16
- Henderson Sport & Social's official grand opening begins, along with a two-day silent auction. All proceeds go to the Cure 4 The Kids Foundation.
- The city's Foxridge Park farmers market at 420 N. Valle Verde Drive runs 3 to 7 p.m. It meets on the first and third Fridays of each month, all year.
Saturday, October 17
- The Cornerstone Park farmers market at 1600 Wigwam Parkway runs 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., as it does every Saturday.
- Cadence holds its revamped Fall Festival at Central Park from noon to 4 p.m. The community calendar bills it as a new Halloween experience this year.
- The second day of grand opening events and the silent auction continue at the fieldhouse.
The city notes that market dates can change or be canceled, so check its calendar the morning of.
If you want food before or after, the St. Rose corridor around the fieldhouse added several places this year. China Mama opened at 2550 St. Rose Parkway, Suite 110, on June 5, according to the Review-Journal. Meráki Greek Grill was open at 1685 E. Cactus Ave., Suite 100, near St. Rose Parkway and Spencer Street, by late July. PopUp Bagels opened its first Nevada shop next door in Suite 120 at the end of August, and News 3 listed its hours as 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
A family of four could get bagels on Cactus at 9 a.m. Saturday, play 18 holes of mini golf at the fieldhouse for $48 at the resident weekend rate, and still reach Central Park in Cadence before the Fall Festival closes at 4.
A new city-run venue on St. Rose Parkway is the kind of local change The Hellewell Home Group keeps track of street by street across West Henderson. If you'd like to know where your home stands as this corridor fills in, ask us for a free home valuation and we'll put the numbers in front of you.