Adaptive Recreation - City of Las Vegas
2300 Bay Hill Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89117
Quick Summary: Adaptive Recreation - City of Las Vegas is a swimming program located in Las Vegas, NV. They accept children ages 5 to 18 and offer services in the $$ price range. The facility is equipped to accommodate special needs.
Location Map
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Google Rating
Not rated
Category
Swimming
City
Las Vegas
Ages
5–18
Verification Status
Identity Pending
Front desk hours
Hours not listed. Call before you go.
Class times vary by class. Call for class times.
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About the Program
Adaptive Recreation is a program run by the City of Las Vegas Parks and Recreation department, offering adaptive sports and recreation activities for kids and teens ages 5 to 18 with disabilities. The city splits participants into two brackets, 5 to 12 and 13 to 18.
The program list covers a wide range of adaptive sports: archery, basketball, bowling, climbing, cycling, dance, flag football, golf, martial arts, soccer, swimming, t-ball, track and field, weightlifting, and yoga, all offered in adaptive formats. Beyond sports, the department also runs art classes, music classes, cooking classes, fitness classes, social events, holiday parties, and community outings. There are also dedicated Adaptive Camps during school breaks.
The listing notes accessible facilities and describes the program as suited to a broad range of needs, including adaptive sports and wheelchair sports, autism friendly recreation, Down syndrome programs, inclusive programs, sensory friendly programs, developmental delay programs, and emotional or behavioral support. This breadth suggests the department has built out separate offerings for different kinds of disabilities rather than a single one size fits all adaptive class.
Specific weekly hours are not listed for this program in PlayPivot's records, and pricing sits in the $$ range on PlayPivot's scale without an exact dollar figure attached. Given the size of the program list, it is likely that different activities run on their own schedules throughout the year rather than one fixed daily block of hours.
The program operates year round out of the City of Las Vegas system, with a listed address of 2300 Bay Hill Drive. Families interested in a specific adaptive activity, whether that is adaptive swimming, adaptive art, or one of the sports leagues, should visit the City of Las Vegas Parks and Recreation website to find current registration dates, locations, and costs for that individual program, since this listing covers the department's overall offerings rather than one single class.
Programs & Activities
Frequently Asked Questions
What ages does Adaptive Recreation serve?
What kinds of activities are offered?
Is the program suited to specific disabilities?
What are the program hours?
How much does it cost?
Where is the program based?
Does the program run year-round?
Special Needs Support
How this program accommodates different needs
Based on the provider's published information — confirm the specifics for your child before enrolling.
First Visit Guide
What most swim schools expect. Confirm the details with Adaptive Recreation - City of Las Vegas before you go.
What to bring
- Swimsuit, worn under regular clothes so changing goes faster
- Towel and a full set of dry clothes
- Swim diaper if your child isn't potty trained yet. Many schools want two layers, so ask.
- Hair tie or swim cap for long hair
- Goggles only if the school says yes. A lot of them teach beginners without goggles on purpose, so kids get used to water on their face.
Before you go
- Get there 10 to 15 minutes early for check-in and the changing room shuffle.
- Keep snacks light and at least 30 minutes before water time.
- Ask where parents wait. Some schools have viewing windows, some want you on the deck for baby classes.
The first visit
The first lesson usually starts with a quick skill check so the teacher can place your child in the right level. Lesson one is about getting comfortable, not swimming laps. Indoor pools run all year here, which matters when it's 105 outside in July.
For sensory-sensitive kids
Pools echo and they're loud. Ask which lesson times are quietest, and whether you can stop by just to watch a class before your child's first one.
Gear checklist
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What should my child wear to a first swim lesson?
A swimsuit under their clothes, plus a swim diaper if they need one. Bring a towel and dry clothes. Ask the school about goggles before buying any.
Do parents get in the water at swim lessons?
For babies and young toddlers, usually yes. For preschool age and up, usually no. Ask which way your child's level runs.
Features
Amenities and program details
Season
Year-Round
Skill Levels
Beginner, All Levels
Languages Spoken
English
Facility & Amenities
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Disclaimer: Information is provided by the business or gathered from public sources. Please verify all details directly with the provider.
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Contact Information
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