Henderson Sport & Social Is Built for Weeknights. The Tournament Courts Are Headed for the Old Fiesta Site.

Henderson Sport & Social opened on St. Rose Parkway in mid-October. It is the city's first fieldhouse. Look at what's in the building and you find bowling lanes, laser tag, mini golf, a bar, a gym and four basketball courts. Four courts is fewer than some private gyms in the valley have.

The project that would actually add court space sits across town, on the former Fiesta Henderson casino site. It has 10 basketball courts and 20 volleyball courts on paper, and the city is not the one paying to build it. The two projects belong together. The building on St. Rose is where a Henderson family spends a Tuesday night. The building at Lake Mead Parkway is meant for tournament weekends, and the two were financed in completely different ways.

What's inside the building on St. Rose

The facility at 3375 St. Rose Parkway is a 180,000-square-foot, two-level building operated by KemperSports. KemperSports manages more than 140 golf courses, private clubs, sports venues and resorts nationwide. Ground broke on May 21, 2025. KTNV covered the ribbon cutting on Oct. 15, 2026. A taekwondo tournament was booked for the opening weekend.

According to the city's project page, the building holds:

• Four basketball courts that convert to volleyball
• Two hybrid turf fields totaling 40,000 square feet, used for indoor soccer and indoor football
• A 30,000-square-foot family entertainment area with an arcade, laser tag and miniature golf
• A full fitness center
• Birthday party and community rooms
• Food and beverage service

The venue's own site lists bowling and Krazy Darts on top of that, plus child-watch. The arcade covers 6,000 square feet and has 60 games. The laser tag arena is two stories. The dining and entertainment side is called the Social House, with a restaurant and full bar.

Most of that floor plan is for drop-in entertainment. Henderson Mayor Michelle Romero said as much at the opening, which KTNV quoted: "Oftentimes you're here for one of your children, but you have other children. This will give them something to do as well."

What a visit costs, and the resident discount

You don't need a general membership to walk in. You can book an activity or just head to the Social House. The Fitness Center is the only part that requires a membership. Henderson residents get 20% off. The membership page says to show a valid ID on your first visit to get it.

Posted rates on the attractions page and membership page, before the resident discount:

Monthly memberships run $60 for Fitness, $175 for Family Fitness covering up to four people, and $155 for Social. Social combines Fitness with access to bowling, laser tag, mini golf and Krazy Darts. The gym is open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week, and the building is open every day except Christmas. Fitness members also get open play for basketball, soccer, volleyball and pickleball when courts are free.

The menu leans toward shared plates. Options include a Korean Street Market Board at $39, a Game Day Board at $41, Loaded Legend Nachos at $38, and a $16 Smash Burger. The fall league season runs through Dec. 18 for youth basketball, soccer, flag football and bowling, and for adult basketball, soccer, volleyball and flag football. The Happenings page lists a Turkey Bowl and a New Year's Eve event, but neither has a posted schedule yet.

Four courts in a city that's short on them

The court count stands out once you compare it to existing gyms. Supreme Courtz, a private facility at 2100 Olympic Avenue, advertises six basketball courts in 40,000 square feet and rents them for tournaments and leagues. City recreation centers such as Black Mountain and Silver Springs each have a gymnasium. The four courts on St. Rose add capacity, but not much of it. On top of that, those courts also have to fit the venue's own leagues, member open play and outside tournaments.

Romero described the demand in September, as KTNV reported: "We have more than 100 sports fields in the city of Henderson, and they are booked out at about 99 percent every hour that they are open." She added that "anything that's an indoor opportunity for sports is also extremely welcome."

She said that while announcing the second fieldhouse.

The courts are planned for the old Fiesta site

Station Casinos closed Fiesta Henderson during the 2020 pandemic shutdowns and never reopened it. The hotel came down in 2022, and the parking garage is still standing. In December 2022 the city bought the 35-acre property from Station for $32 million, aiming to build an indoor community sports facility there. The city's Fiesta site page calls the location a gateway to Downtown Henderson. That puts it close to the stretch our Water Street post covered this summer.

On Sept. 8, 2026, the city and Agora Realty & Management laid out the plan. The Las Vegas Sun reported a 150,000-square-foot fieldhouse with 10 basketball courts, 20 volleyball courts and 10,000 square feet of batting cages. Around it would be outdoor sports fields, a hotel, 75,000 square feet of retail and dining, 30,000 square feet of offices, and plazas. KTNV's report adds a 145-room hotel, a welcome center, and a retail building planned to hold a restaurant, a retail store and a medical center.

That's 30 courts in one building, compared with four on St. Rose. Agora CEO Cary Lefton called it "a major indoor tournament sports facility designed for basketball, volleyball and other community programmed activities," according to the Sun. He described the goal to FOX5, which spelled his first name "Kerry," as a place where "a child from Henderson can play a Saturday morning soccer game" and "a regional tournament can bring thousands of visitors into Henderson to stay, eat, shop."

Two fieldhouses, two ways of paying

The two buildings differ in money as much as in size.

The city lists the $70 million for St. Rose as a mix of money from its private partner and one-time sources: a public infrastructure bond sale, the West Henderson Development Fund and the City Municipal Facilities Fund. KTNV reported that KemperSports put in $10 million of that total.

The Fiesta site was headed down a similar road. In August 2024 the city chose Woodbury Corporation to negotiate a deal. By March 2025, KTNV reported, the exclusive negotiating agreement had lapsed without a final deal. Romero told FOX5 the earlier plan relied on "a public subsidy that didn't make sense at the time for us." Staff then reviewed about 30 new proposals before picking Agora. "The city was going to have to pay for a 60 million-dollar field house facility," she said. "We no longer have to do that because that's part of this development."

Under the proposed terms, Agora would buy the site for $30 million, which is $2 million below the price the city paid Station in 2022. It would also pay to build the fieldhouse and then run it. So in exchange for the courts, the city would take a small loss on the land and skip the construction bill. The Sun describes Agora as California-based. CEO Cary J. Lefton founded it in 1986, and its corporate site lists 55 commercial properties covering more than 5.5 million square feet, plus 20 multifamily properties.

What's still undecided on Lake Mead Parkway

None of the Fiesta plan is final yet. The city's project page says the purchase and sale agreement and the development agreement "will be heard and voted on at a future City Council meeting." The Oct. 20 Redevelopment Agency agenda didn't include them. The city has said the site plan is conceptual and could change during entitlement and design. No groundbreaking date has been announced. Hearings are listed on the city's public agenda portal when they're scheduled. That vote is the next step for the Fiesta site.

For now, the four courts, the bowling lanes and the bar on St. Rose are open seven days a week.

At Teresa McCormick Group, we follow projects like these across Henderson because they change how a home's location works day to day. If you'd like to know what a new fieldhouse nearby, or one still waiting on a vote, could mean for your home, request your instant home valuation and we'll walk you through it.