Ignite Dance Center

Ignite Dance Center offers ballet, jazz, hip hop, tap, lyrical, contemporary, acro, musical theatre dance, pointe, turns and leaps, stretch and strength, combo classes, summer camps, and dance intensives for kids ages 2 to 18, split across five brackets: 2 to 3, 4 to 6, 7 to 10, 11 to 14, and 15 to 18. The studio is located at 70 E Horizon Ridge Pkwy #130 in Henderson and runs year-round.

Class hours run 3:30 to 7:30 PM Monday through Thursday, 3:30 to 6:30 PM Friday, and 9:30 to 11:30 AM Saturday, with Sunday closed. That schedule concentrates classes in the after school window on weekdays plus a Saturday morning slot, which works well for families balancing school pickup with dance class timing.

With five separate age brackets starting as young as 2 to 3, the studio clearly builds a progression path from toddler introduction classes through combo classes for young kids up to pointe and dance intensives for older, more advanced dancers. Both recreational and competitive programs are noted, so families can choose a lower commitment track or a more intensive competitive path depending on a child's goals.

Pricing is listed in the $$ range, a moderate tier. This listing notes the studio is not marked as special needs friendly, so families with a child who needs specific accommodations should call ahead to ask directly rather than assume availability. Call (702) 527-5199 to ask about current class pricing, trial class availability, and which bracket fits a specific child, or visit ignitedancecenter.com for more information. The state of the art facilities noted in the listing, combined with both recreational and competitive tracks, make this a fairly full service option for Henderson families serious about dance training.

The progression from a 2 to 3 age bracket up through 15 to 18 suggests Ignite Dance Center is built to keep a dancer enrolled for many years as they grow, moving from early introductory movement classes into more technical training like pointe work and dance intensives as they get older. Families deciding between the recreational and competitive tracks should ask directly about the time commitment and additional costs, such as costumes or competition fees, that may come with the competitive path.