Crossing Las Vegas

Crossing Las Vegas is a gaming and esports spot at 6480 S Tenaya Way, suite 120, in Las Vegas, 89113, built for kids and teens ages 8 to 18, with an 8 to 12 group and a 13 to 18 group.

The programs on the listing are video game play, esports leagues, gaming tournaments, and game strategy sessions, so this reads as a competitive and casual gaming venue rather than a traditional sports or academic program. Amenities listed include gaming stations, high-speed internet, and comfortable seating, which fits a setup built around long play sessions and league matches rather than drop-in retail browsing.

Hours run Monday through Friday from 2:00 to 10:00 PM, and the location is closed Saturday and Sunday. That weekday-only schedule means families looking for weekend gaming time elsewhere will need to plan around it, since there is no listed weekend availability here.

No pricing information, website, scholarship details, or special needs accommodations are recorded in the listing, so parents should call ahead to ask about league fees, membership costs, or whether a session can be tried before committing to a league. The facility can be reached at (702) 396-4016 for those questions.

For a family whose kid is into competitive gaming rather than field sports or art classes, Crossing Las Vegas fills a specific niche in the directory: structured esports leagues and tournaments in a supervised setting during weekday afternoon and evening hours. Since the listing does not specify age verification requirements or league sign-up windows, calling ahead before showing up is the safest first step, especially if the goal is joining an ongoing tournament bracket rather than open play.

The listed amenities of gaming stations, high-speed internet, and comfortable seating point to a setup meant for sustained play, whether that is practicing for a tournament bracket or working through a strategy session with a group. Because the location has no listed website, phone contact is the only route to current league standings, open tournament slots, or whether younger kids in the 8 to 12 group and older teens in the 13 to 18 group are grouped separately during league play.