Summerlin Real Estate Broker

• Canyon Pointe
• Center Pointe Plaza
• Covington Cross Center
• The Gardens Plaza
• Pueblo Shopping Center
• South Square Marketplace
• Summit Centre
• Trails Village Center
• Vista Commons

• Note: “The Shops at Summerlin Centre” was planned, but construction has been halted since August 2008 and has no time table to continue.

Currently, there are major parks and more than 40 neighborhood or “pocket” parks throughout the community. Major parks are most often located at the center of a village, and each park is designed with facilities to accommodate a specific focus, such as soccer, tennis, softball or swimming. Just as the community has set the standard for first-rate development, its generous parks reflect that same philosophy. They are well equipped, well maintained and serve as popular gathering spots for community residents of all ages.

The following parks are maintained and operated by The Summerlin Council.

• Arbors Paseo Park
• The Arbors Sports Park’
• The Arbors Tennis & Play Park
• Cottonwood Canyon Park
• The Crossing Park
• The Gardens Park and Community Center
• The Hills Park
• The Mesa Park
• North Tower Park
• Oxford Park
• The Paseos Park
• The Pueblo Park
• Ridgebrook Park
• South Tower Park
• Spotted Leaf Park
• Summerlin Centre Community Park
• The Trails Linear Park
• The Trails Park and Community Center
• Tree Top Park
• Village Green Park
• The Vistas Community Park
• The Willows Park and Community Center
• Willows Paseo Park
• The Hills Park – The first major park to open in Summerlin, The Hills Park is best known as one of the most popular special event venues in the Las Vegas Valley . Its amphitheater accommodates many outdoor concerts and theatrical productions during the summer months. The Hills Park also features a children’s play area, two lighted tennis courts, a sand volleyball court, a half basketball court and picnic ramadas.
• The Pueblo Park – At 68-acres, The Pueblo Park meanders throughout The Pueblo village, providing miles of uninterrupted scenery for walkers, joggers and skaters. Considered one of the most beautiful desert areas in the  Las Vegas Valley , The Pueblo Park features a desert interpretive garden, several nature areas, and two active play areas.
• The Trails Park – The Trails Park is one of the busiest parks in Summerlin with three lighted baseball fields that serve as the home of the Summerlin Little League. The park is also home to The Trails Community Center, a public swimming pool owned and operated by the City of Las Vegas , a children’s play areas, meadow area and picnic ramadas.
• The Crossing Park – As the home of the Summerlin Youth Soccer League, The Crossing Park has two full-size lighted soccer fields that can accommodate up to a dozen little league games simultaneously. The park also features a children’s play area and picnic ramadas.
• The Arbors Tennis and Play Park – With five outdoor lighted tennis courts and a pro shop, The Arbors Tennis and Play Park is home of Summerlin’s youth and adult tennis program. The park also features a unique custom-built tricycle track for toddlers set within “Arborville,” a charming pint-sized Summerlin village.
• The Willows Park – A multi-sports facility, The Willows Park features a lighted little league field, a baseball field, two soccer fields, a basketball court and a children’s play area. The park is also home to the community’s resident -only swimming pool that features a beach-style entrance, two water slides and several fountains. Also located in the park is The Willows Community Center that hosts a variety of classes and programs for residents.
• Oxford Park – This 10-acre park features a lighted, multi-use sports field that accommodates overflow for the Summerlin Little League and the Summerlin Youth Soccer League.
• Cottonwood Canyon Park – This linear park is situated within a natural wash and runs the length of The Canyons Village. In addition to children’s play areas, the park is lined with trails. The park’s linear-design accommodates one of the most popular trail areas in Summerlin and is used by runners, strollers and roller-bladers, alike.
• Spotted Leaf Park -Situated on 11.5 acres, this park features lighted tennis courts, two soccer fields, six basketball courts and a children’s play area.
• The Gardens Park -This 20-acre park is divided into three distinct areas and serves as the centerpiece to The Gardens village. The west side of the park features an active play area with basketball, tennis and roller hockey. Anchored by the community center, the east side has facilities for passive adult uses including horseshoes and shuffleboard. A large open lawn area unites the two and can be used for a wide variety of activities and events.
• The Arbors Sports Park -This 60-acre sports park is being jointly developed by the Clark County School District , the City of Las Vegas and The Howard Hughes Corporation. It incorporates the 42-acre campus of Palo Verde High School that is already home to a variety of sports facilities, including a football field, soccer field, baseball field, softball field, eight tennis courts and six outdoor basketball courts. The City of Las Vegas recently opened a 40,000 -square-foot leisure services center that includes a full-size gymnasium, exercise and meeting rooms. The Howard Hughes Corporation plans to design and construct a $7 million sports complex within the park that will be home to an Olympic-sized swimming pool, children’s play and picnic areas, a soccer field and two softball fields.
• Ridgebrook Park – This 6 acre park nestled at the foothills of the Red Rock mountains, features tennis courts, basketball courts, a children’s play area, and picnic areas.
• The Vistas Park – Includes a lighted football field, lighted softball fields, lighted tennis courts, basketball courts, a group picnic pavilion, a children’s play area, an interactive water play area and restrooms.
• North & South Tower Parks – In The Vistas village, it includes children’s play areas, a spray basin, a picnic and barbecue area, open play areas and restrooms.

Associations and Villages

• Summerlin North
  • The Arbors
  • The Canyons
  • The Crossing
  • The Hills
  • The Hills South
  • The Pueblo
  • The Trails
• Sun City Summerlin
• Summerlin South
• Summerlin Centre
• The Gardens
• The Mesa
• Ridgebrook
• The Ridges
• The Willows
• Red Rock Country Club
• Siena
• Summerlin West
  • The Paseos
  • The Vistas
  • The Mesa

In the mid 1950s Howard Robard Hughes, Jr. purchased 25,000 acres (10,000 ha) in Southern Nevada near Las Vegas. After Hughes died in 1976, Summa Corporation was organized to oversee Hughes’ vast business empire and land holdings, including the large parcel of Southern Nevada desert that is today known as Summerlin.

In 1988, Summa Corporation exchanged more than 5,000 acres of land adjoining Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area for 3,000 acres (1,200 ha) of land located south of Summerlin. This landmark land exchange was facilitated by The Nature Conservancy and critically acclaimed by the environmental community.  It created a buffer zone to protect Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area from future development.

Summa Corporation began construction of Summerlin in 1990 but initiated planning and infrastructure construction – including Summerlin Parkway – in the late 1980s.

In 2002, Summa, known by now as The Howard Hughes Corporation, enacted a second exchange with the Bureau of Land Management, giving more than 1,000 acres (400 ha) of environmentally sensitive land adjacent to Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area for 900 acres (360 ha) more suitable for development south of Summerlin.

Summerlin is currently home to more than 100 neighborhood and village parks, more than 150 completed miles of the Summerlin Trail System, nine golf courses – including Nevada’s only two Tournament Players Club courses, the TPC at Summerlin and the TPC Las Vegas, more than a dozen houses of worship, shopping centers, medical and cultural facilities, business parks and 25 public and private schools.

The community is unfolding in villages and today, 19 of 30 total villages are complete or are under development.

Summerlin offers homes in a variety of styles and prices to create a true multi-generational community.  As of May 2010, Summerlin has approximately 9,000 of its 25,000 acres yet to develop.

Summerlin is recognized as a standard-setting master-planned community and has a long list of national and local awards to its credit. These include the American Trails Developer Award, 2008; Best Master-Planned Community Award, Best of Nevada Real Estate Awards, 2007; New Community of the Year, Awards for Excellence, Urban Land Institute, 2002; National Landmark for Outstanding Landscape Architecture, American Society of Landscape Architects, 1999; and Best New Town Land Plan Award, Pacific Coast Builders Conference, 1993.