Downtown Summerlin Directory 2026: Stores, Restaurants and Map

• The center opened October 9, 2014, with 125 stores planned; the official directory now carries 229 names across eight categories, 77 of them office tenants.
• Two department-store anchors (Macy's, Dillard's), a five-screen Regal, two grocers (Whole Foods Market, Trader Joe's) and 38 dining listings.
• Las Vegas Ballpark (8,196 seats, opened 2019) and City National Arena (Golden Knights practice rink, opened 2017) share the district's free garages.
• Hours vary by tenant; the center's posted range is 10 am to 8 or 9 pm, and 11 am to 7 pm on Sunday.
• Walkable ownership sits in the Summerlin Centre condo and townhome neighborhoods; The Willows, The Crossing, The Arbors and The Vistas are one arterial away.

What is Downtown Summerlin?

Downtown Summerlin is the retail and office core of the Summerlin master plan, the 22,500-acre community Howard Hughes has been building on the west side of Las Vegas since 1990. The shopping center itself covers 106 acres of a roughly 400-acre district that also holds three office buildings, two apartment communities, a minor-league ballpark and an NHL practice arena. The Howard Hughes Corporation opened it on October 9, 2014, with 85 of a planned 125 stores ready on day one, and Howard Hughes Holdings owns and manages it today under its Howard Hughes Communities brand.

The layout is an outdoor street grid rather than an enclosed mall: tree-lined walkways (the developer planted about 400 palm trees), a central lawn that hosts programming such as Fitness on The Lawn, restaurant row along the ballpark side, and the department stores at either end. The district reads as Summerlin's downtown in the literal sense, which is why homebuyers ask us about it as often as they ask about schools. This page keeps the official directory in one place, dated, so you can see exactly what is here before you tour the neighborhoods around it.

What are the hours, and where do you park?

The center publishes one set of general hours and notes that hours vary by tenant. Restaurants, Regal, Dave & Buster's, the grocers and the gyms all run their own schedules, and the ballpark and arena keep event calendars. The table below is the posted range on September 5, 2026.

Parking is free. The district has about 6,400 spaces split between the north garage, the south garage and surface lots, plus two paid valet stands near the restaurants. On Aviators home dates and Golden Knights practice days the same garages serve the venues, so the south garage fills first. For a map and turn-by-turn directions use the Google Maps pin for 1980 Festival Plaza Dr; the main entrances are off Sahara Avenue, Pavilion Center Drive and Festival Plaza Drive.

Which stores, restaurants and services are at Downtown Summerlin?

The list below is the official directory as published by Howard Hughes at summerlin.com on September 5, 2026, grouped by the center's own eight categories. Some tenants appear in two categories on the official site (Dave & Buster's is both dining and entertainment; most salons are both health and wellness and services), and we kept that so the counts match the source. Entries the center marks as opening soon, relocated or closed for relocation carry that note. If a business you expect is missing, it was not in the official directory on that date.

What are Las Vegas Ballpark and City National Arena?

The two sports venues are the reason Downtown Summerlin functions as a regional draw and not only a neighborhood center. Both sit on Pavilion Center Drive on the district's east side, and both were built after the retail opened.

For buyers the practical effect is traffic and noise on roughly 75 Aviators home dates between late March and September, concentrated in the two hours before first pitch, and a steady daytime flow of youth-hockey families year round. Homes in the Summerlin Centre village on the district's south and west edges hear the ballpark on fireworks nights; homes across Sahara in The Willows generally do not. We walk buyers through both at 6 pm on a game night before they write an offer.

What else is in the district besides retail?

Three office buildings carry the 77office tenants in the directory: One Summerlin (200,000 square feet, opened April 2015), Two Summerlin (145,000 square feet, opened August 2018) and 1700 Pavilion (ten stories, opened in 2022). The tenant list runs from law and accounting firms (Snell & Wilmer, Greenberg Traurig, KPMG, PwC, RSM) to gaming and entertainment (Aristocrat Technologies, Formula 1, Full House Resorts, Wynn Design & Development) and the Howard Hughes and Summerlin Sales Gallery offices themselves. Two apartment communities, Constellation (124 units, completed 2016) and Tanager (267 units, first residents August 2019), put renters inside the district. There is no for-sale product inside the 106 acres; ownership starts one block out.

Office tenants (77)

• AGP Capital
• Ameriprise Financial Services
• Aristocrat Technologies - Studio 54
• Aristocrat Technologies, Inc. - Main Campus
• Ashton Thomas Private Wealth
• Asset Preservation Wealth & Tax
• Avison Young Nevada, LLC
• Ballard Spahr LLP
• Bessemer Trust Company of Nevada, N.A.
• Bruin Capital Partners
• Capital Gurus
• Capstone Partners Financial & Insurance Services, LLC
• CLA
• Clark Hill Law
• Cushman & Wakefield
• D&R House of Diamonds
• De Lage Landen Financial Services
• Discovery Land Company - The Summit
• DNV Energy USA Inc.
• Douglas Elliman Real Estate
• Dr Snyder Cosmetic Dentistry
• Edelman Financial Engines
• Edward Jones
• Eide Bailly LLP
• Employee Navigator
• ER Injury Attorneys
• Expedia
• Formula 1
• Fox Rothschild LLP
• Full House Resorts
• GFiber
• GHOST
• GKT Group
• Greenberg Gross LLP
• Greenberg Traurig
• Guild Mortgage Company
• Harrison LLP
• Hearst Health
• Hospitality Freight Company
• Howard Hughes
• Insperity Support Services, LP
• Inspire Home Loans Inc.
• Integrated Compliance Solutions
• J.P. Morgan
• JLL
• Kaempfer Crowell
• KPMG LLP
• Laminated Film
• Latus Group, Ltd.
• Legacy Wealth Management
• Luxe Vegas (opening soon)
• MP Materials
• New York Life Insurance Company
• Northern Trust
• Northmarq
• Parkway Title LLC
• Payne & Fears LLP
• PNC
• Poker Royalty, LLC
• PRP
• PwC
• Regus
• Rimini Street, Inc.
• RSM US LLP
• Savor Hospitality LLC
• Snell & Wilmer
• Summerlin Sales Gallery
• Taylor Morrison
• Taylor Morrison Home Funding
• The Cirrus Company, LLC
• Ticor Title Of Nevada
• Touchstone Living Inc
• TSG Consumer
• TuneGO
• Vegas Realty Experts
• WeWork
• Wynn Design & Development

Which neighborhoods are closest to Downtown Summerlin?

The district sits inside the Summerlin Centre village, which is where the walk-to-dinner condos and townhomes are. Across each arterial is an established village with its own park and price band. The links go to our live-listing pages for each.

Two related NREG pages go deeper: the Summerlin condos for sale page carries the live attached inventory closest to the district, and our Downtown Summerlin condo buyers guide walks through how the walkable neighborhoods price against the rest of the master plan. Every park named in the table is covered, with addresses, in the Summerlin parks guide. For the wider picture of where Summerlin's villages sit, start at Summerlin homes for sale.

How has Downtown Summerlin changed since it opened?

The district was built in layers, and knowing the order explains why the newest tenants sit where they do. The retail core opened first, on October 9, 2014, with 85 of its planned 125 stores ready and the five-screen Regal running since October 5. One Summerlin, the first office building, followed in April 2015, and the Constellation apartments in 2016. City National Arena opened on September 18, 2017, which is when the Golden Knights made the district their working home. Two Summerlin opened in August 2018. The spring of 2019 brought Las Vegas Ballpark on April 6 and the first Tanager residents in August, and 1700 Pavilion, the ten-story office tower beside the ballpark, opened in 2022. Howard Hughes then planned a southeastern expansion from 2023 with Whole Foods Market as its grocery anchor; Whole Foods now appears in the official shopping directory alongside Trader Joe's. The practical reading for a buyer: the district has added a major piece roughly every 18 months since 2014, so an address here has been purchased against a plan that kept arriving, and the tenant list on this page will keep moving with it.

How should a homebuyer use this directory?

Three practical uses. First, it settles the walkability question honestly: if the businesses you would actually use weekly (a grocer, a gym, a coffee shop, a pediatric dentist) are on this list, a Summerlin Centre address is worth its premium to you; if they are not, a village one arterial out with a bigger yard may serve you better at the same monthly payment. Second, the office list tells you who your neighbors are on weekday mornings, which matters for anyone who wants to live near work; the professional-services cluster in One and Two Summerlin is the largest on the west side. Third, the date stamp matters. Retail turns over, and an undated list is a guess. We re-pull this directory from the official source and update the date at the top when it changes, so what you read here is what is open now, not what opened in 2014.

Frequently asked questions about Downtown Summerlin

Which sources inform this Downtown Summerlin directory?

Tenant names and categories: the official Downtown Summerlin directory at summerlin.com/experience/ and its category pages, pulled September 5, 2026 (downtownsummerlin.com redirects there). Hours: the same page, same date. Address, opening date, acreage, store count at opening, parking count, anchors and the Regal theater: the Downtown Summerlin (shopping center) and Downtown Summerlin Wikipedia entries, which also supply the office and apartment figures. Ballpark and arena facts: the Las Vegas Ballpark and City National Arena entries. Free parking and valet: parking-operator listings for 1980 Festival Plaza Dr (Parkopedia, ABM Parking). Park names and addresses in the neighborhood table: the Summerlin Council park map (2026 edition). Neighborhood observations about game-night noise are NREG field experience, not measurements.