- 30 Council parks, 4 community centers (Gardens, Trails, Willows, Vistas) and 3 pools, all with addresses below; Summerlin West carries 13 of the parks.
- Grand Park is 90 acres planned in three phases; the 22-acre first phase opened March 2026 with regulation baseball, six lighted pickleball courts, basketball, a seasonal splash pad and fitness stations.
- Published acreage: The Pueblo Park 60-plus acres, Fox Hill Park 18, Gardens Park 18, Sagemont Park nearly 10; the Council does not publish acreage for the rest, so this page does not guess.
- Pickleball: Oak Leaf Park, Stonebridge Park and Grand Park. Lighted soccer: The Crossing Park, Summerlin Centre Community Park and Sagemont Park. Softball: Mesa Park. Tennis: The Arbors and Gardens Park.
- Parks are public and close at 10:30 pm; pools and community centers are residents-only with a Summerlin I.D. card. Park reservations go only to Summerlin Community Association members.
Who runs Summerlin's parks, and who can use them?
Nearly every park inside the master plan is a Summerlin Council park. The Council is the community-services arm funded by the three Summerlin Community Associations (North, South and West), and it builds, maintains and programs the parks, the four community centers, the three pools and the trail network. Its park rules set the access policy plainly: non-reserved areas of every park stay open to the general public, parks close at 10:30 pm, only an adult member of a Summerlin Community Association can reserve a shade structure (up to four months ahead, Friday afternoons and weekend days), dogs must be leashed, and no alcohol or glass is allowed. So a family in Spring Valley can use Fox Hill Park on a Saturday; what they cannot do is swim at the Willows Pool or book the Gardens Community Center, both of which require a valid Summerlin I.D. card.
Two facilities on the Council's own map are not Council-run: the Summerlin Library and Performing Arts Center on Village Center Circle, and the City of Las Vegas complex at Alta Drive and Pavilion Drive that holds the Summerlin Sports Park, the Pavilion Center Pool and the Veterans Memorial Leisure Services Center. Those follow City of Las Vegas rules and fees. This distinction matters when a listing says "walk to the pool": the Council pools are residents-only, the city pool is public, and the association dues on a Summerlin home are what pay for the first kind.
What is Grand Park, Summerlin's largest park?
Grand Park is the namesake amenity of the Grand Park villagein Summerlin West, and at a planned 90 acres it will be the largest park in the master plan. Howard Hughes is delivering it in three phases. The first, roughly 22 acres at 1001 Kettle Ridge Dr along West Sky Vista Drive, opened in March 2026 after construction by The Korte Company. According to the Review-Journal's coverage of the opening, the first phase carries regulation baseball fields, six lighted pickleball courts, a full basketball court, a seasonal splash pad, outdoor fitness equipment, a playground, shaded picnic areas and a concession and restroom building, and the layout frames views of Red Rock Canyon and the Strip. Summerlin's own March 2026 park roundup lists the same first phase as Council Park (21 acres in its count) and names Terrace Park at 730 Park Bluff Lane as the village's second park, with the Redpoint Arroyo section as the final piece of the district's park plan.
For buyers the timing question is the whole story. Homes in Grand Park village were sold against a park render for several years; the render is now a park you can stand in, and the remaining two phases will open as landscaping and infrastructure finish on the surrounding neighborhoods, with no published completion date. In earlier villages, streets around a park re-rated once the park opened. If you are comparing a Grand Park resale with a Kestrel or Redpoint home at the same price, walk the open 22 acres first and ask the seller's agent which phase their lot faces.
What makes The Pueblo Park different from the village parks?
The Pueblo Park at 7663 Lake Mead Blvd is a 60-plus-acre linear park through The Pueblovillage in Summerlin North, the oldest part of the master plan. Where most village parks are a square of turf with a playground, The Pueblo Park is a corridor: a desert interpretive garden, two children's playgrounds, an eight-foot-wide multi-use path, natural desert areas, picnic ramadas, a full basketball court, open grass and restrooms strung along the wash. It functions as the trail spine of Summerlin North the way The Paseos' linear greenbelt does in Summerlin West, and it is why homes in The Pueblo and the neighboring Sun City Summerlin streets list trail access as a feature rather than a park name.
Which parks are in each part of Summerlin?
The table follows the numbering on the Summerlin Council's 2026 park map, grouped by the four Summerlin regions. Village assignments follow where the map places each marker; the village link goes to our page for that village with live listings. Acreage appears only where Summerlin publishes it.
Summerlin North (8 parks)
| # | Park | Address (Las Vegas, NV) | Village | Acreage | Amenities | Access |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Arbors Tennis & Play Park (Summerlin Tennis Club) | 610 Sageberry Dr | The Arbors | Not published | Tennis courts (the Summerlin Tennis Club) and play areas; listed by Summerlin as its tennis park. | Public (Council park) |
| 2 | Cottonwood Canyon Park | 915 Canyon Bluff Ct | The Canyons | Not published | Open lawn, sports courts, playground and walking paths on the Charleston frontage south of The Canyons; two map markers because the park straddles Pavilion Center Dr. | Public (Council park) |
| 3 | The Crossing Park | 1111 Crestdale Ln | The Crossing | Not published | Lighted soccer fields (Summerlin names it as a soccer park), playground, basketball, picnic areas and walking paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 6 | Oxford Park | 700 Anasazi Dr | The Crossing | Not published | Neighborhood park between The Arbors and The Canyons; playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 7 | The Pueblo Park | 7663 Lake Mead Blvd | The Pueblo | 60-plus acres (summerlin.com) | Linear park with a desert interpretive garden, two children's playgrounds, an eight-foot-wide multi-use path, natural areas, picnic ramadas, a full basketball court, open grass and restrooms. | Public (Council park) |
| 10 | Tree Top Park | 1620 Laurel Glen | The Arbors | Not published | Neighborhood park at the north edge of The Arbors; playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 11 | The Trails Park and Pool | 9550 Trails Center Dr | The Trails | Not published | Village park with the Trails Pool (season passes and daily fees; Summerlin I.D. card required) and The Trails Community Center next door at 1910 Spring Gate Ln. | Summerlin I.D. for pool |
| 19 | The Hills Park | 9100 Hillpointe Rd | The Hills | Not published | The original village park of the master plan; basketball, open turf, picnic areas, playground and walking trails near TPC Summerlin. | Public (Council park) |
Summerlin Centre (3 parks)
| # | Park | Address (Las Vegas, NV) | Village | Acreage | Amenities | Access |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13 | Village Green Park | 1901 Sandstone Bluffs Dr | Summerlin Centre | Not published | Green at the Charleston end of Summerlin Centre; lawn, playground and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 14 | Summerlin Centre Community Park | 10588 Marketwalk Pl | Summerlin Centre | Not published | Lighted soccer fields (Summerlin lists it with The Crossing Park as a soccer park), basketball, playground, picnic areas and paths, a short walk from Downtown Summerlin. | Public (Council park) |
| 22 | Sagemont Park | 11280 Sagemont Dr | Summerlin Centre | nearly 10 acres (summerlin.com (2019 opening)) | Lawn areas, lighted soccer fields, tennis courts, a basketball court, shaded picnic and play areas, restrooms and a connection to the regional bike trail. Opened 2019 as the 27th major community park. | Public (Council park) |
Summerlin South (6 parks)
| # | Park | Address (Las Vegas, NV) | Village | Acreage | Amenities | Access |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | Gardens Park | 10401 Garden Park Dr | The Gardens | 18 acres (summerlin.com) | Lighted full basketball court with six hoops, two lighted tennis courts, sand volleyball, skate park, lighted bocce, horseshoes and shuffleboard, children's play areas, a large festival lawn, picnic pavilions and restrooms. The Gardens Community Center shares the site. | Public (Council park) |
| 9 | Spotted Leaf Park | 2955 Spotted Leaf Ln | Willow Creek (The Willows) | Not published | Neighborhood park west of Town Center Dr; playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 12 | The Willows Park and Pool | 2775 Desert Marigold Ln | The Willows | Not published | Village park with the Willows Pool (Summerlin I.D. card required) and The Willows Community Center on the same address; open turf, playground, basketball and shade. | Summerlin I.D. for pool |
| 15 | Ridgebrook Park | 3600 Ridgehollow Dr | Ridgebrook | Not published | Neighborhood park west of The Gardens; playground, lawn, shade and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 18 | Mesa Park | 5401 Mesa Park Dr | The Mesa | Not published | Softball and t-ball fields (Summerlin names it as the softball park), playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 21 | Oak Leaf Park | 6303 Mesa Park Dr | The Cliffs | Not published | Pickleball courts (Summerlin names it with Stonebridge Park as a pickleball park), playground, lawn and paths at the south end of Mesa Park Run. | Public (Council park) |
Summerlin West (13 parks)
| # | Park | Address (Las Vegas, NV) | Village | Acreage | Amenities | Access |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | North Tower Park | 45 Park Vista Dr | The Vistas | Not published | Neighborhood park on the Park Vista Dr spine; playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 8 | South Tower Park | 1022 Park Vista Dr | The Vistas | Not published | Companion to North Tower Park at the south end of Park Vista Dr; playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 16 | Paseos Park | 12122 Desert Moon | The Paseos | Not published | Open space, trailways and water features are how Summerlin describes The Paseos parks; playground and desert garden. | Public (Council park) |
| 17 | Vistas Park | 11322 Parkside Way | The Vistas | Not published | Village park with the Vistas Pool (Summerlin I.D. card required) and The Vistas Community Center at 11312 Parkside Way; fields, playground, picnic shelters and paths. | Summerlin I.D. for pool |
| 20 | Fox Hill Park | 231 Antelope Ridge Dr | The Paseos | 18 acres (summerlin.com) | Adventure and climbing themed park opened December 2018: oversized climbing apparatus for adults and children, the Summerlin Council disc-golf course, picnic shelters and trail connections. The most-referenced park in our own community data. | Public (Council park) |
| 23 | Reverence Park | 2901 Reverence Pkwy | Reverence | Not published | Park serving the Reverence village at the north end of Summerlin West; playground, lawn and trail connections. | Public (Council park) |
| 24 | Stonebridge Park | 870 Crossbridge Rd | Stonebridge | Not published | Pickleball courts (named with Oak Leaf as a pickleball park), open turf, playground, shade and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 25 | Ridge Pine Park | 275 Ridge Pine St | Redpoint | Not published | Neighborhood park on Ridge Pine St between Redpoint and Carriage Hill; playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 26 | Redpoint Arroyo Park | 11891 Redpoint Dr | Redpoint Square | Not published | Arroyo-style linear park along the wash through Redpoint; paths, open turf and playground. | Public (Council park) |
| 27 | Explorer Park | 720 Desert Foothills Dr | Kestrel | Not published | Neighborhood park on Desert Foothills Dr; playground, lawn and paths. | Public (Council park) |
| 28 | The Hub | 11511 Fleet Wing Ave | Kestrel Commons | Not published | The gathering park of Kestrel Commons; Summerlin lists The Hub among its newest parks. | Public (Council park) |
| 29 | Grand Park (Council Park, phase one) | 1001 Kettle Ridge Dr | Grand Park | 90 acres planned; about 22 acres open (summerlin.com, Review-Journal, Hoodline) | Regulation baseball fields, six lighted pickleball courts, a full basketball court, a seasonal splash pad, outdoor fitness equipment, a playground, shaded picnic areas and a concession and restroom building in the first phase. | Public (Council park) |
| 30 | Terrace Park | 730 Park Bluff Ln | Grand Park | Not published | Second park of the Grand Park village, listed by Summerlin among its 2026 openings. | Public (Council park) |
What are the Summerlin North parks like?
Summerlin North is the 1990s core between Lake Mead Boulevard and Charleston, and its 8 mapped parks are the mature-tree parks. The Hills Park at 9100 Hillpointe Rd was the first village park in the plan and still sits beside TPC Summerlin. The Trails pairs its park with the Trails Pool and the Trails Community Center at 1910 Spring Gate Ln, which makes it one of three villages with a residents-only pool inside walking distance. The Crossing Park is one of Summerlin's two named soccer parks. The Arbors holds the Summerlin Tennis Club at its Tennis & Play Park plus Tree Top Park, and Oxford Park and Cottonwood Canyon Park fill in the gaps toward The Canyons. The Pueblo Park, covered above, is the region's largest by a wide margin.
Which parks sit beside Downtown Summerlin?
Summerlin Centre is the village around Downtown Summerlin, and its three parks are the ones a condo or townhome buyer there will actually use. Summerlin Centre Community Park at 10588 Marketwalk Pl has the lighted soccer fields; Sagemont Park at 11280 Sagemont Dr, opened in 2019 at nearly 10 acres, adds tennis, basketball, a second set of lighted soccer fields and a link to the regional bike trail; Village Green Park at 1901 Sandstone Bluffs Dr is the small green at the Charleston end. Because the village is also where Las Vegas Ballpark and City National Arena sit, park life here shares parking with event traffic on game nights, which is worth a 6 pm visit before you buy.
What do the Summerlin South parks offer?
The 6 Summerlin South parks run from Sahara Avenue down to the Cliffs. Gardens Park at 10401 Garden Park Dr is the region's showpiece at 18 acres: a lighted six-hoop basketball court, two lighted tennis courts, sand volleyball, a skate park, lighted bocce, horseshoes and shuffleboard, play areas, a festival lawn and the Gardens Community Center, which is why The Gardens and the neighboring Willows streets hold their resale value the way they do. The Willows Park and Pool at 2775 Desert Marigold Ln shares its address with the Willows Community Center, and Spotted Leaf Park serves Willow Creek. Further south, Ridgebrook Park serves Ridgebrook, Mesa Park at 5401 Mesa Park Dr is the master plan's softball and t-ball park for The Mesa, and Oak Leaf Park at 6303 Mesa Park Dr brings pickleball to The Cliffs. The guard-gated villages in this region, The Ridges and Siena, keep their own private amenity campuses behind the gates and are not on the Council map.
Where are the newest parks in Summerlin West?
Summerlin West, everything west of the 215, holds 13 of the 30 mapped parks and all of the newest ones. The established pair is The Vistas (Vistas Park, Vistas Pool and the Vistas Community Center on Parkside Way, plus North and South Tower parks on Park Vista Dr) and The Paseos (Fox Hill Park and Paseos Park). North of Far Hills Avenue the villages built since 2018 each got a park as they opened: Stonebridge Park (pickleball) for Stonebridge, Explorer Park and The Hub for Kestrel and Kestrel Commons, Ridge Pine Park and Redpoint Arroyo Park for Redpoint and Redpoint Square, Reverence Park for Reverence, and Grand Park and Terrace Park for the Grand Park village. The west side is also where the trail system hands off to the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, so a park here is usually also a trailhead.
Where are the community centers and pools?
Summerlin describes its four community centers as heavily programmed, multi-purpose centers for the exclusive use of community residents. Each sits on a village park, and three of the four pair with a Council pool. The pools run summer and fall sessions (in 2026, May 22 through September 7 and September 12 through 27 at the Vistas and Willows pools, with the Trails Pool on a shorter summer session), charge daily rates of $5 for adults and $4 for ages 2 to 17 or a $40 season pass, require a valid Summerlin I.D. card, and limit each resident to one $7 guest per visit.
| Facility | Address (Las Vegas, NV) | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| The Gardens Community Center | 10401 Gardens Park Dr | Community center at Gardens Park; residents only. |
| The Trails Community Center | 1910 Spring Gate Ln | Community center at The Trails Park; residents only. |
| The Willows Community Center | 2775 Desert Marigold Ln | Community center at The Willows Park; residents only. |
| The Vistas Community Center | 11312 Parkside Way | Community center at Vistas Park; residents only. |
| Trails Pool | 1920 Spring Gate Ln | Summer and fall sessions (2026: through September 27); Summerlin I.D. card, daily fee or season pass. |
| Vistas Pool | 11322 Parkside Way | May 22 to September 7, then September 12 to 27 (2026); Summerlin I.D. card, daily fee or season pass. |
| Willows Pool | 2775 Desert Marigold Ln | May 22 to September 7, then September 12 to 27 (2026); Summerlin I.D. card, daily fee or season pass. |
| Summerlin Library and Performing Arts Center | Village Center Cir | Las Vegas-Clark County Library District branch, shown on the Council map as a city facility. |
| The Summerlin Sports Park, Pavilion Center Pool and Veterans Memorial Leisure Services Center | Alta Dr and Pavilion Dr | City of Las Vegas parks-and-recreation facilities inside the master plan; not Council-run. |
Which Summerlin parks have which amenities?
| Looking for | Go to |
|---|---|
| Pickleball | Oak Leaf Park (The Cliffs), Stonebridge Park (Stonebridge), Grand Park (six lighted courts) |
| Lighted soccer fields | The Crossing Park, Summerlin Centre Community Park, Sagemont Park |
| Baseball and softball | Grand Park (regulation baseball), Mesa Park (softball and t-ball) |
| Tennis | The Arbors Tennis & Play Park (Summerlin Tennis Club), Gardens Park (two lighted courts), Sagemont Park |
| Splash pad | Grand Park (seasonal) |
| Swimming pool | Trails Pool, Vistas Pool, Willows Pool (residents, Summerlin I.D.); Pavilion Center Pool (City of Las Vegas) |
| Disc golf | Fox Hill Park |
| Climbing and adventure play | Fox Hill Park |
| Skate park, sand volleyball, bocce | Gardens Park |
| Long paved loop | The Pueblo Park (eight-foot multi-use path), Redpoint Arroyo Park, the 200-plus-mile trail system |
| Dedicated dog park | None marked on the Council map; leash rules apply in every park |
How big are Summerlin's parks?
Summerlin publishes acreage for only a few parks, and this page repeats only those figures: Gardens Park at 18 acres, The Pueblo Park at 60-plus acres, Fox Hill Park at 18 acres, Sagemont Park at nearly 10 acres and Grand Park at 90 acres planned; about 22 acres open. The Council's 2026 map and its parks page do not state acreage for the other village parks, so the "Not published" entries above are exactly that. Where you see an acreage on another site for, say, Vistas Park or Willows Park, it is an estimate, and we would rather tell you the address and let you walk it.
Do parks change what a Summerlin home is worth?
Yes, within limits. According to research compiled by the National Recreation and Park Association and the Trust for Public Land, proximity to a quality park lifts nearby home values by as much as 8 to 10 percent. Across NREG's closings in The Paseos, The Gardens and The Willows, park-walkable listings draw more showings and stronger offers than comparable homes three streets deeper, and the gap is widest in the March-to-August family season. The caveat we give every seller: backing a park is not the same as walking to one. A lot on the lighted soccer fields at The Crossing trades a view for evening lights and weekend parking, and appraisers know the difference. Our ranked guide to the best parks in Summerlin works through which parks carry the premium village by village, and our Summerlin homes for sale page has the live inventory near each of them.
What should you check before buying near a Summerlin park?
Five checks. Confirm which association the park belongs to (North, South or West) and what the dues are, because that association is what funds it. Walk the park at 5 pm on a weekday and 9 am on a Saturday to see league schedules, lights and parking overflow. Check the pool rule: only the Trails, Vistas and Willows villages have a Council pool, and only residents with a Summerlin I.D. can use it. Verify school zoning separately with the Clark County School District, since park-adjacent and zoned-adjacent do not always overlap. And in Summerlin West, ask which Grand Park phase is finished and which is still a graded pad; a future phase can also be a future school or fire station site, so pull the current land-use map before paying for a render.
Frequently asked questions about Summerlin parks
How many parks does Summerlin have?
Are Summerlin parks open to the public?
What is Grand Park in Summerlin?
What is the biggest park in Summerlin?
Which Summerlin parks have pickleball courts?
Which Summerlin parks have a splash pad or pool?
Does Summerlin have a dog park?
Where is Fox Hill Park and what is there?
Which Summerlin village has the most parks?
Do parks raise home values in Summerlin?
Which sources inform this Summerlin parks guide?
Park roster, numbering and addresses: the Summerlin Council's 2026 park map (SLRecMap2026, PDF) linked from the Summerlin Council parks page, read September 5, 2026. Access rules, closing time and reservations: the Summerlin Council park rules. Community centers and pools, seasons and fees: the Summerlin Council community centers and pools pages. Fox Hill, Gardens and Pueblo park acreage and amenities, the 300-plus park count and the amenity-by-park list: Summerlin's Summerlin Home to 300 Plus Parks (March 23, 2026). Sagemont Park: Summerlin's New Community Park Opens (November 16, 2019). Trail mileage: summerlin.com/explore/trails/. Grand Park: the Las Vegas Review-Journal and Hoodline (both March 30, 2026) and The Korte Company. Park-value research: NRPA and the Trust for Public Land. Village-level observations are NREG field experience.