Henderson Sport & Social: Full Tour, Prices, Hours & What to Know Before Visiting

The building splits into two halves. The front is the Social House: the lobby, bar and restaurant, bowling, arcade, laser tag and darts, with mini golf out the side doors. Behind it is the sports complex — the courts and turf fields — with the gym and Child Watch upstairs. Partway through the tour I described it on camera as “basically a Dave and Busters with Lucky Strike into it, with some basketball hoops, a gym all in one.” That’s still the quickest way to explain it.

Bowling and VIP lanes

There are 20 lanes in total: 14 in the main bowling area and 6 VIP lanes in their own room. The main lanes have blacklight lighting, big LED walls above the pins and lounge seating behind the approach.

The VIP room is quieter, with upholstered sofas, low tables and its own LED wall. It’s the one I’d book for a birthday or a work group, because you aren’t sharing the space with the rest of the floor. VIP lanes cost $10–$20 more per lane-hour than standard (see prices).

Arcade and laser tag

The arcade fills the middle of the building: claw and prize machines, basketball games, racing cabinets (including a multi-screen Fast & Furious racer that I very much wanted to try), rides for younger kids, and a prize counter. The double-decker laser tag arena is right off the arcade floor. The arcade runs on a reloadable card, priced separately from the attraction passes.

Krazy Darts

Krazy Darts is the darts lounge just off the lobby — I counted five bays on my walkthrough, each with a big screen, high-top tables and bench seating. The venue prices it by the bay (up to eight people), and bays can be reserved online.

Outdoor mini golf

The 18-hole mini golf course is outside, through the doors by the lobby, next to a covered patio with picnic tables. It’s turf with desert landscaping and a few big blue shade umbrellas. Keep in mind this is the one outdoor activity here. On a July afternoon, that shade won’t do much, and the venue notes the course may close in bad weather.

Basketball courts

This is where the size of the building really hit me. The court hall has four full courts on one maple floor, with retractable hoops, bleachers and clerestory windows. A volleyball net was set up in the back when I was there; the courts also convert for pickleball. From the upstairs mezzanine you can look down over all four.

Indoor turf fields

Through a tunnel past the courts are two full-size indoor turf fields with goals and high-bay lighting. I said on camera that you could probably split them into smaller fields for younger kids. The City of Henderson lists the fields for indoor soccer, box lacrosse and indoor football.

“Nobody wants to play soccer out in the heat on some hot grass.”

Fitness center

The fitness center (sponsored as the Bighorn Law Fitness Center) is upstairs. All the equipment is brand new: selectorized strength machines, free weights, a big functional training rig, and a row of cardio machines facing a window that looks down onto the basketball courts. Next door is The Studio, a group-fitness room with mirrors, a barre and spin bikes. This is the part of the building you need a membership for.

Child Watch / Play Zone

Child Watch happens in the Play Zone, a bright room upstairs near the gym with soft play mats, a play fence, a tunnel, bean bags and kid-size tables. As I noted on camera, only water is allowed inside, and staff don’t change diapers or take kids to the bathroom. More on how it works under Visiting with kids.

Restaurant, bar and event spaces

The restaurant and bar take up the front of the building, with a long bar, a wall of TVs showing sports and a big dining room. There’s also a quick food counter with snacks and drinks. The official menu leans into shareable “social boards,” smash burgers, bowls and pizza, and food is served at the lanes too.

For parties, there’s a row of event rooms off the arcade — I counted about five, and the one I filmed opens into the next through a movable partition — plus The Flex, a multipurpose room upstairs that opens onto a balcony and can be booked for business or educational events. The venue says groups of up to 1,000 can book out the whole building.

Everything here is pay as you go at the front desk. These prices come from the venue’s official attractions page, checked October 15, 2026, and they match the price screens I filmed at the front desk on October 14. Prices and availability can change, so check before you go.

Per lane vs. per person: bowling is priced by the lane, so six people splitting a standard lane on a weeknight works out to $7.50 each for the hour, plus shoes. Mini golf and laser tag are per person. Krazy Darts caveat: the official page lists it per bay in two places and per person in one, so confirm the unit when you book.

Arcade credits

Every $1 loads 5 credits, and most games cost 2–12 credits. There’s a $1 fee for a new card. Bigger loads add bonus value:

The venue sells three per-person passes that bundle activities. They are sold in person only, at the front desk.

The menu you choose from: 1 hour of bowling (shoes included), 2 rounds of laser tag, 18 holes of mini golf, 45 minutes of Krazy Darts, or an arcade card ($10 value with Discovery, $15 with Challenger).

Two things that are easy to get wrong:

• On Discovery and Challenger, the arcade card is one of your picks, not a bonus. Pick “mini golf + arcade” on a Discovery Pass and that’s your two.
• Passes are per person, while bowling is normally priced per lane. The venue doesn’t spell out how pass holders share a lane, so ask at the desk before you assume a group of passes covers one lane.

My read: for one person who’d do two or three activities anyway — say, mini golf and laser tag on a weekend ($15 + $17 = $32 bought separately) — a $25 Discovery Pass is the cheaper way in. Whether it beats paying separately for your group depends on how many people share a lane and which activities you actually want, so do the quick math at the desk. One detail to confirm: the official page currently lists laser tag as 1 round on the MVP Pass and 2 rounds on the others.

Monthly prices from the official memberships page and the membership flyer and resident price sheet I photographed at the front desk on October 14, 2026.

*Family Fitness + Social appears on the front-desk flyer and resident price sheet, not on the website. The flyer lists the Social perks as 4 rounds of mini golf, 8 hours of bowling, 10 rounds of laser tag and 4 hours of Krazy Darts per month, with conditions at the front desk.

What every membership includes

According to the official page: the fitness center, locker rooms and showers, group fitness classes, priority registration for leagues, tournaments and events, 10% off parties, food and drinks, and attractions (arcade excluded), and basketball, soccer, volleyball and pickleball open play with “limited availability.” Most memberships also carry a $50 annual fee for activation and setup. Personal training ($75 a session) and small group training ($35 per person) are extra.

Resident, senior, military and first-responder discounts

The membership page lists 20% off for Henderson locals, $15 off for seniors 60+, and $10 off for military and first responders. You need a valid ID on your first visit. The page doesn’t say whether discounts can be combined, so don’t assume they stack.

The City of Henderson’s project page says residents get 20% off “all amenities,” but the venue’s attraction price list doesn’t mention a resident rate. If you live in Henderson and you’re paying for bowling or a pass, bring ID and ask.

Hours from the official site, checked October 15, 2026. The venue says it’s open every day except Christmas Day, open on most holidays, and that holiday pricing may apply.

• Reservations: Bowling lanes, Krazy Darts bays and parties can be booked online. Evenings and weekends fill up first.
• Walk-ins: Laser tag, mini golf and attraction passes are bought in person when you arrive.
• Restaurant: Same hours as the Social House. No membership needed.
• Events: events@hendersonsportandsocial.com. Tournaments have their own inquiry form.
• Parking: There's a surface parking lot on site (you can see it from the balcony in my video). The venue doesn't publish parking details.
• Phone: (702) 899-0242

This is a very kid-friendly building: arcade, laser tag (ages 5+ recommended), mini golf and bowling, plus party rooms. The main thing to understand is Child Watch, because it isn’t daycare.

How Child Watch works

• Ages 9 months to 11 years, and kids need to be able to take part safely in a group.
• A parent or guardian must stay inside the facility, stay reachable by phone, and come back right away if called. You can work out or bowl. You can't leave the building.
• Up to 2 hours per visit, 1 session a day, up to 5 visits a week.
• First come, first served. No reservations, and capacity limits may apply.
• The same parent signs the child in and out, with ID or member verification at pickup.
• No diaper changes, and kids need to use the restroom on their own — staff will call you.
• No outside food. Water only, in a bottle or sippy cup.
• Kids with a fever, vomiting or diarrhea in the past 24 hours can be turned away.

What’s not published: the official Child Watch page doesn’t list a price, and it doesn’t say whether Child Watch is for members only (the membership page lists it as an add-on). The site also shows two different sets of hours: the schedule in the table above, and a banner listing 6 AM–8 PM Monday–Thursday and 6 AM–10 PM Friday–Sunday. Call (702) 899-0242 before you plan around it.

A few honest notes from the walkthrough, beyond the highlights:

• The scale is the headline. Four courts and two full turf fields under one roof, with the whole entertainment side on top of that.
• Indoor is the point. In a Las Vegas summer, air-conditioned courts and turf matter more than any one attraction. (If you’re new here, our first-summer guide explains why.)
• Who it’s less for: if you only want a gym, a $60 monthly fitness membership plus the annual fee is easy to compare with the gyms you already know. The value here is in using more than the gym.
• Plan around weekends. Friday–Sunday prices are higher and the venue itself says evenings and weekends book up, so weeknights are the easy time to try it.

Firsthand: my own walkthrough on October 14, 2026, including the front-desk price screens, the membership flyer and the resident price sheet I photographed there.

• Henderson Sport & Social — home page and hours, attractions and pricing, memberships, Child Watch, and the Sept. 3, 2026 grand-opening announcement ($70 million, 180,000 sq ft, amenity counts, opening schedule, ownership and operator). All checked October 15, 2026.
• City of Henderson, West Henderson Fieldhouse project page — funding sources, courts and fields, resident discount. (The city page still lists the earlier 160,000 sq ft planning figure; the venue now says 180,000.)
• FOX5 Vegas, June 2, 2026 and KTNV, groundbreaking coverage — the rename from West Henderson Fieldhouse, the $60 million city / $10 million KemperSports split, and the May 21, 2025 groundbreaking.
• KemperSports, Henderson Sport & Social property page — operator.

Prices, hours and policies were checked on October 15, 2026 and can change. Confirm with the venue before you go. This is independent local coverage, not an endorsement or a paid partnership.

Mikey Del Rosario · LVINIT · The Scofield Group · Nevada License S.0175577. Equal Housing Opportunity.