The PaseosSummerlin

Parks, trails, and daily routes

Living in The Paseos, Summerlin

Daily life in The Paseos centers on two parks and a short hop to Downtown Summerlin. The Paseos Park covers more than 12 acres at the middle of the village. Fox Hill Park adds a climbing tower and a zip line. The 215 Beltway is a short distance east. Downtown Summerlin is about one mile away.

Last updated . By Dr. Jan Duffy.

Key facts
FactDetailSourceAs of
The Paseos Park sizeMore than 12 acresSummerlin.com2019-02-28
The Paseos Park featuresSplash pad, trails linked to the Summerlin trail system, and large open play areasSummerlin.com2019-02-28
The Paseos Park features (earlier article)Play area, splash pad, basketball courts, picnic ramadas, and open spaceSummerlin.com close-out articlebefore April 2019
Fox Hill Park featuresAt least 20 play structures, a 32-foot climbing tower, a zip line, the Orange Beast climbing structure, a disc golf course, swings, a climbing fort, and a spinning featureSummerlin.com2019-02-28
Summerlin trailsMore than 150 miles of trails across SummerlinSummerlin.com2019-02-28
Distance to Downtown SummerlinAbout one mileSummerlin.com2019-02-28
Downtown Summerlin, as described in 2019125 restaurants and stores, City National Arena, and Las Vegas BallparkSummerlin.com2019-02-28
The Vistas amenity near the villageThe Vistas Community Center and pool, described as a short trip from The PaseosSummerlin.combefore April 2019

What parks are in The Paseos?

The Paseos Park is the central park, and Fox Hill Park is the adventure park named for the village.

Start with The Paseos Park. The February 28, 2019 Summerlin.com article says it spans more than 12 acres and is the gathering place. Trails from the park connect into the wider Summerlin trail system. The page also lists a splash pad and large open play areas. An earlier article adds basketball courts and picnic ramadas. Use both lists, and expect the city or the association to be the authority on what is open this week.

Fox Hill Park is the second park. The same February 2019 page lists at least 20 play structures: a 32-foot climbing tower, a zip line, the Orange Beast, a disc golf course, swings, a climbing fort, and a spinning feature. Santa Rosa townhomes were described as adjacent to this park, so some streets sit closer to the tower than others.

A separate Summerlin.com article gives a size for Fox Hill. That page did not show a clear publication date in the copy retrieved on October 17, 2026, so the acreage is stored and not shown as a settled fact. The role of the park is settled enough to name: Summerlin.com says it serves the village.

The Vistas pool and community center are a different stop. The close-out article called them resident amenities a short trip from Paseos neighborhoods. Do not fold that pool into The Paseos Park. Access rules for resident centers need a current check with Summerlin.

Where can you walk from The Paseos?

Park trails in the village connect to the Summerlin trail system, which the 2019 article put at more than 150 miles across Summerlin.

The February 28, 2019 article says trails at The Paseos Park connect to the greater Summerlin trail system and suit walkers and runners. The 150-mile figure is Summerlin-wide. It is not a claim that The Paseos itself contains 150 miles of path.

Shared entryways and landscaped paths are part of the village design story. A path between neighborhoods is not a promise of a level walk, a lit walk, or a private walk. Look at the segment you would use at the hour you would use it.

Red Rock Canyon is the western view, not an on-street trailhead for every house. The conservation area has its own access points and fees. This page does not invent a mileage from a Paseos front door to a canyon lot.

If a listing says “trail access,” ask which path, who maintains it, and whether it is a public Summerlin trail or a private association walk. Those are different obligations. A shaded paseo at noon can be an exposed walk at 4 p.m. in July. Take the walk you would repeat, not the one in a brochure photo. Count the blocks on a map, then walk them once before you treat the park as next door.

Where do you go for dining from The Paseos?

Downtown Summerlin is the urban core named in the source, about one mile from the village.

On February 28, 2019, Summerlin.com described Downtown Summerlin as the urban core with 125 restaurants and stores, City National Arena, and Las Vegas Ballpark. The ballpark was described as opening that April and as the home of the Las Vegas Aviators. The store count should be read as a 2019 count.

City National Arena is the practice facility of the Vegas Golden Knights in that article. Game-day traffic and practice-day traffic are not the same, and neither is quantified here.

This page does not rank restaurants or copy menus from other sites. The useful fact is the distance band: about one mile to that core, from the 2019 village article. A door-to-door time depends on which Paseos street you start from.

Summerlin Centre is also marketed for its link to Downtown Summerlin. If you are comparing a lock-and-leave home there with a Paseos house, use the comparison page and then drive both routes.

How far is The Paseos from the Strip?

A Strip drive time is not published. The sourced road fact is a short distance west of the 215 Beltway.

The February 28, 2019 article says the 215 is one of the primary roads into Summerlin and that The Paseos sits just west of it. That is the commute fact this site will stand on. Minutes to the Strip, to the airport, or to a specific office are left blank.

You can measure a drive on the day you care about. Morning direction and evening direction do not match. A single number would hide that.

West-of-215 also describes Summerlin Centre and parts of other western villages. The beltway is a regional fact. The village name on the listing is what tells you which side streets you get.

Elevated ground is a view fact and sometimes a grade fact. The articles say many homes look east over the valley. They do not publish a slope percent. Walk the driveway if grade matters to you.

What do the shared entryways change?

Summerlin.com said shared entryways are a design feature of The Paseos and called that feature unusual among Summerlin villages.

The February 28, 2019 article points to shared entryways as a village design choice. A later caption says Belmonte and Capistrano share an entry. The monument is the arrival. The house, the builder, and the association can still differ once you pass it.

Gated was used for Santa Rosa and for Coronado in the condominium article. A gate on one neighborhood is not a gate on the whole village. Ask which streets are inside the gate and who pays for it.

Architecture in the marketing articles includes courtyards, loggias, rooftop decks, and accordion doors. Those are plan options from the years the neighborhoods were selling. Resale houses show what was purchased and what was changed.

Photos for this page are not in the library yet. The photo brief asks for golden-hour streets, the paseo, both parks, and valley-view patios. Until that shoot, the page uses labeled empty frames.

Questions about this page

Does The Paseos Park have a splash pad?

Yes, according to Summerlin.com on February 28, 2019. The same page lists trails to the Summerlin trail system and large open play areas. Confirm current hours on site.

What is the climbing tower at Fox Hill Park?

A 32-foot climbing tower, listed with a zip line and the Orange Beast in the February 28, 2019 Summerlin.com article. The park serves the village.

Is the 150-mile trail figure inside The Paseos?

No. Summerlin.com used more than 150 miles for trails across Summerlin in the February 2019 boilerplate. Village-only mileage is not stated.

Can you walk to Downtown Summerlin?

The sourced distance is about one mile. Whether that mile is a walk you want depends on the street, the path, and the hour. This page does not claim a continuous sidewalk for every route.


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