National Hockey League Las Vegas

National Hockey League Las Vegas, at 6180 Brent Thurman Way #100 in Las Vegas, 89148, runs youth hockey programs for kids ages 5 to 18, divided into two age brackets, 5-12 and 13-18. Programs include Learn-to-play hockey for beginners, organized Youth hockey leagues, Hockey skill development sessions, and Hockey camps.

Ice rink access is included as part of the program, along with coaching staff running sessions. For families new to the sport, equipment rental or loan is listed specifically for the learn-to-play track, which matters because hockey gear is expensive and a beginner program that includes rental equipment removes a real barrier to trying the sport for the first time.

Instruction is offered in English. Because Learn-to-play and Youth hockey leagues are both listed, the program appears set up to take a child from a first time on the ice through ongoing competitive league play, rather than offering only introductory sessions or only league play.

Hours, pricing, and a website are not listed for this program. That is worth noting for a family planning a first visit, since rink schedules for youth hockey programs typically run on a season structure tied to ice time availability rather than standard daily business hours, and the specific season calendar here is not on file.

For a parent whose child has shown interest in hockey but has never skated competitively, the combination of equipment rental for beginners and a structured path from learn-to-play into leagues and skill development sessions is a practical starting point. Call (702) 635-5944 to ask about the current season schedule, rink location details beyond the address on file, equipment rental specifics, and registration deadlines, since none of that scheduling detail is included in this listing. The 89148 zip code places the program on the southwest side of the Las Vegas valley, which is a useful reference point for a family weighing travel distance against other youth hockey options in the area. Coaching staff overseeing both the learn-to-play sessions and the more advanced skill development work suggests some continuity in instruction as a child progresses through the program.