Parkdale Recreation & Senior Center

Parkdale Recreation & Senior Center in Las Vegas runs a large slate of youth programs for kids ages 1 to 18 at 3200 Ferndale St, 89121, split into 1 to 3, 4 to 12, and 13 to 18 age brackets. The class list covers swimming lessons, youth basketball, soccer, flag football, and volleyball, plus taekwondo, capoeira, gymnastics, cheerleading, youth fitness, and kids' yoga on the physical side, and ballet, tap, jazz, hip hop, acro dance, poms and dance team, musical theater dance, lyrical dance, and combo dance on the dance side.

Beyond sports and dance, Parkdale also offers visual arts, drawing, painting, chess club, cooking classes, robotics, STEM programs, and youth pickleball, along with Spring Break, Summer, and Winter Break Camps, preschool programs, and open gym time. This is one of the broadest single-location program lists in the directory, run out of a facility with a gym, fitness room, community rooms, a public pool, multi-purpose rooms, and classrooms.

Hours are 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday, closed weekends, and the center operates year-round. Pricing is listed in the $ range, on the more affordable end, consistent with a Clark County community recreation center rather than a private studio.

Parkdale is listed as special needs friendly, with accommodations covering adaptive sports, adaptive recreation, and inclusive programs generally, which is notable given how many different activity types run through the same facility.

For class schedules, registration, and specific program times, call Parkdale Recreation & Senior Center at (702) 455-7517 or visit the Clark County Parks and Recreation website. With this many programs under one roof, families may want to call ahead to check which activities run on which days before planning a weekly schedule around the center.

The center's name also reflects its dual role serving seniors alongside youth programming, so families visiting for a kids' class may notice adult and senior activities happening in the same building at the same time, which is typical of shared Clark County community centers.