Development · North Las Vegas
Hylo Park's final phase brings a Hilton, a 250,000-square-foot indoor field and a sports academy to North Las Vegas
Agora Realty unveiled renderings and partnerships for Hylo Park North, the last phase of the 73-acre project. A basketball tournament is booked for November.
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What was announced
Agora Realty is moving into the third and final phase of Hylo Park, a 73-acre project in North Las Vegas, KTNV reported. City leaders and the developer released new renderings for Hylo Park North on Wednesday.
What the final phase includes
- A Hilton hotel.
- A 250,000-square-foot indoor field.
- A renovated multi-sport arena in the former ice arena.
- Additional shopping and a sports academy.
The partnerships
Agora said it is working to make Hylo Park the Nevada home of the Special Olympics and announced a partnership with TruGame and Adidas that CEO Cary Lefton said would put Hylo Park athletes on a national platform with exposure to college coaches. Lefton said the company also hopes to work with the NIAA and to bring Elevate Sports Alliance's pre-draft training to the site.
What is already open
The announcement came nearly two months after Hylo Park South was completed. That shopping center includes Cardenas, In-N-Out, Ross and Starbucks. About 400 new homes are also planned as part of the broader development.
First event on the calendar
A basketball tournament is scheduled for November inside the renovated arena, which makes it the first test of whether the sports side of the project draws the crowds the developer expects.
What city leaders said
Councilwoman Ruth Garcia-Anderson said she was looking forward to what the project would do for youth sports. Mayor Pamela Goynes Brown said projects of this kind take "years, sometimes decades" to come together. Lefton called the city a strong partner in getting the project this far.
What to watch next
- A construction timeline for the hotel and indoor field, which was not given.
- Event bookings beyond November that would show regular use for local families.
- How the 400 planned homes affect school capacity in the area.
New homes add to water demand on a supply that is already being cut; our Colorado River explainer covers how much room the valley has. More growth coverage is on the development page.
