Southwest’s Mountain’s Edge Regional Park

Out on the southwest edge of Las Vegas is Mountain’s Edge Regional Park offers something different. It’s a local gem built for movement, gathering, and moments of peace—all surrounded by desert sky and community energy.

Whether you’re out for a run, bringing your siblings for a bike ride, or looking for somewhere new to meet up with friends, this park delivers more than expected every time.

A Park That Keeps You Moving

One of the first things you’ll notice is how well Mountain’s Edge is designed for activity. The inner loop trail is a smooth half-mile circuit that wraps around the main plaza, fields, and playgrounds, making it great for light jogs, stroller walks, or quick laps with the dog.

If you’re up for something longer, the Mountain’s Edge Trail branches out to form a 2.3-mile loop that extends beyond the park and into the surrounding desert terrain. It’s a peaceful trail that feels just far enough from the city to clear your head.

There’s an outdoor gym area with multiple fitness stations and a multi-sport wall where you’ll often catch locals kicking a soccer ball, tossing a baseball, or working on agility drills. But it goes beyond just open space—it’s actually a thoughtfully designed practice zone with target markings painted directly onto the wall for everything from lacrosse to tennis, soccer, and even Mayan ball.

Off to the side, there’s also a mock basketball skill shot section where hoops are mounted at different heights, giving kids and adults a fun way to test their range or challenge each other to creative mini-games. Whether you’re running drills or just shooting around, the whole setup encourages movement in a way that feels playful and easy to access.

“This is one of those places where you just show up with water and sneakers, and you’ve got everything you need for a solid workout.”

A Place to Bring the Whole Family

Mountain’s Edge Regional Park is also one of the more family-friendly parks in the southwest valley, thanks to thoughtful details and playful features you won’t find just anywhere.

One standout is Bike Town, a colorful, miniature village designed just for kids. It’s made up of small streets, stop signs, and storefront facades like a candy shop, city hall, toy store, jail, and auto body shop. Two truck-like climbing obstacles sit at either end, and there are photo cutouts where kids can stick their heads through like they’re running the shops.

Nearby, the modern playground features soft turf, shaded structures, and plenty of seating for parents. It’s a perfect zone for toddlers and younger kids to explore safely while older siblings ride laps around Bike Town.

“I brought my sister here on a sunny afternoon and we ended up spending way longer than expected. There’s just a lot to do and it doesn’t feel crowded.”

Design Details You’ll Only See Here

At the main entrance, three massive metal rings greet visitors—nearly 30 feet tall and built to be climbed. The leftmost ring is an archway you walk through as you enter the plaza, while the other two are fitted with netting and rope elements kids can use to climb, swing, and crawl across.

These sculptures have quickly become one of the park’s most recognizable visuals and often serve as a meeting point or backdrop for group photos.

All around the plaza, you’ll find grassy areas, open lawns, picnic benches, and two large shaded group areas: Tortoise Pavilion and Hare Pavilion. Both are available for reservation and comfortably host up to 150 people each.

“We came for a picnic and didn’t realize how much space there actually was. It’s one of the most comfortable setups I’ve seen in a Vegas park.”

Scattered throughout the park are shaded picnic tables, grills for barbecuing, and grassy spots perfect for laying out a blanket. Whether you’re planning a weekend cookout or just bringing lunch from home, the setup makes it easy to enjoy a meal outdoors.

Expanding the Park Even Further

Mountain’s Edge is already one of the largest regional parks in town—but it’s still growing. Thanks to a $43.6 million grant from Clark County, an additional 55 acres are being developed to expand the experience even more.

So far, the park has already added the Desert Diamonds Baseball Complex, featuring four baseball fields—including three identical ones, each equipped with two pitcher’s bullpens, spectator bleachers, and well-maintained turf. It’s become a major draw for local youth leagues and tournaments.

The upcoming expansion includes plans for a soccer complex, dedicated pickleball courts, and a botanical garden. The garden, once completed, will feature native plants and walking paths to offer a slower, more contemplative park experience.

From Solo Workouts to Community Meetups

Even on a weekday afternoon, you’ll see people spread out across the park—students reading under trees, cyclists cutting through trails, and families winding down together after work. It’s one of those places that manages to feel calm even when it’s full.

Weekends bring even more energy. Local fitness groups, yoga classes, youth sports teams, and cultural events all gather here regularly. It’s one of those rare places in the city where the schedule can be packed—but you can still find your own quiet corner to relax.

“Mountain’s Edge just fits every type of day. Some days I come to walk or run, others I just want to sit down somewhere quiet and get out of the house.”

A Local Favorite That Keeps Evolving

Mountain’s Edge Regional Park isn’t just a one-time visit. It’s a park that grows with its neighborhood and keeps surprising regulars with something new. From new trails to expanded fields, it never stops evolving.

Whether you’re planning a casual afternoon walk, a family event, or your next spot to clear your head, Mountain’s Edge delivers space, shade, and something to discover every time.