The direct answer for Vegas parents
Vegas parents, here is the real play for Saturday: head to All In Tennis Academy at 5765 S. Mann Street in the southwest valley. The new facility holds its public grand opening on Saturday, August 22, 2026, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
This is not a members-only preview or a velvet-rope situation. The academy is inviting families and the wider community to attend. Parents can enter the one-point tennis tournament, reserve a spot in Pilates or an adult fitness circuit, learn about the academy’s adult programs, and bring younger players to free introductory tennis clinics. Food trucks, giveaways, vendors, junior activities, and grand-opening offers are also on the schedule.
The key distinction is important: this is a tennis academy and training facility, not a family club with drop-in childcare. No supervised childcare service has been announced. Think of Saturday as a family tennis event where adults and children choose their own activities, not a place to leave the kids while disappearing into a two-hour singles battle.
Where is the new facility?
All In Tennis Academy is near Russell Road and Jones Boulevard, west of Interstate 15 and south of the main resort corridor. For locals in the southwest valley, Spring Valley, Enterprise, or the west side, that makes this a much cleaner mission than fighting Strip traffic with racquets and a back seat full of kids.
The academy was founded in 2012 by tennis coach Scott Schneider and has developed from a small junior program into an operation with multiple coaches and programs for different ages and playing levels. Schneider runs it with Iren Schneider, the academy’s general manager and a former UNLV tennis player. The new Mann Street location gives that program a dedicated home in southwest Las Vegas.
What can parents and kids do on opening day?
The grand opening is built as an active event, not a quick ribbon cutting followed by everyone going home. Doors open at 10:30 a.m., and several activities begin almost immediately. Some require advance registration, while others are handled when families arrive.
Free junior intro clinics
The most obvious move for parents with younger children is the free junior introductory clinic from 10:45 to 11:15 a.m. It is designed for red-ball, orange-ball, and green-ball players ages 3 through 12.
Those colored-ball formats generally match court size, ball speed, and instruction to a child’s stage of development. Translation: a preschooler is not expected to defend the baseline like Carlos Alcaraz. The opening-day clinic is a low-pressure way to see whether your child lights up with a racquet in hand before committing to a recurring program.
Space is limited, so parents should use the academy’s junior clinic registration page rather than assuming a walk-up place will be available.
The one-point tournament
Parents who want actual tennis action can put themselves in the mix. Check-in for a one-point tournament starts at 10:30 a.m. on Court 1, and play begins at 11:45 a.m. The competition is open to players age 10 and older, with entry going to the first 64 people who register on the day of the event.
One point means exactly what it sounds like: every rally can end your run. It is fast, ruthless, and gloriously chaotic. Arrive early if you or your older child wants a place in the draw. This is not the activity for a family operating on classic Vegas time.
Pilates and adult fitness circuits
Parents who want movement without stepping into the tournament have two more options. The academy has scheduled free Pilates classes between 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m., with five advertised openings per class. Free adult fitness circuit sessions are also planned during that window, with eight advertised openings per class.
These classes require online reservations through the academy’s event listings, and the small capacities mean they may fill quickly. Confirm availability before loading everyone into the SUV. This is the insider move: lock down the structured activity first, then build the food-and-tennis portion of the day around it.
What else is happening Saturday?
The official opening-day schedule includes enough extras to keep the event from feeling like a long clinic with folding chairs. Here is the rundown:
- 10:30 a.m.: Doors open, tournament check-in begins, and a complimentary coffee bar runs for 30 minutes.
- 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: The first 50 people who check in and create an account at the front desk can receive a free açaí bowl.
- 10:45 a.m.: Free junior introductory clinics begin.
- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.: Fast Eddie’s Smash Burger Truck and Shawn’s Puffy Tacos Truck are scheduled to serve food.
- 11:30 a.m.: The official ribbon cutting takes place.
- 11:45 a.m.: The one-point tournament begins.
Junior guests can also create their own All In hat while supplies last. Giveaways, vendors, program information, and one-day grand-opening offers are expected throughout the event. The academy has not published the terms of those special offers, so treat them as something to inspect on site rather than a guaranteed bargain.
How will families use the academy after opening weekend?
Opening-day energy is one thing. The bigger question is whether this place works once the balloons come down. All In’s published program catalog is centered heavily on player development, especially junior tennis.
Junior options include beginner peewee, red-ball and orange-ball instruction, green-ball and yellow-ball high-performance training, and homeschool programming. The academy also lists adult beginner and intermediate options. Schedules and prices vary by program, so families should review the current listings before choosing a recurring plan.
The academy’s CourtReserve portal currently lists free adult, junior, and non-local membership profiles. Adult and junior profiles advertise reservations up to three days in advance and as many as three courts per day. Non-local profiles advertise reservations up to seven days in advance. A free profile does not necessarily mean court time, clinics, or coaching are free, so check the reservation price before confirming.
That setup makes the new facility useful in two distinct ways. Families can pursue structured coaching for a child who wants to develop, while adults can investigate clinics and court reservations for their own game. It is not an all-inclusive family membership built around childcare and lounging. It is a tennis-first operation, and that is exactly why serious local players should have it on their radar.
Your smartest opening-day game plan
If you have a child ages 3 to 12, reserve the junior clinic first. If an adult wants Pilates or a fitness circuit, reserve that separately. Anyone entering the one-point tournament should arrive before 10:30 a.m. because the draw is limited and registration happens on site.
Bring water, sun protection, athletic shoes, and enough flexibility to handle a busy grand-opening crowd. Confirm any class reservation in CourtReserve before leaving home, and ask the front desk about court fees, future schedules, and program commitments instead of assuming the event’s free activities extend beyond Saturday.
The hype is earned here. Southwest Las Vegas is getting a dedicated new tennis facility, young players can sample real instruction for free, and parents have multiple ways to join the action instead of watching from the fence. Pick your lane, reserve what needs reserving, and get there early. Opening-day spots do not wait for late arrivals.
