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Water Parks in Las Vegas, NV

14 of the 255 paintball fields and family entertainment venues we list in Las Vegas are water parks and splash pads.

Venues range from city-run splash pads for toddlers to massive resort parks with wave pools and multi-story drop slides. Smaller community facilities usually offer flexible single-day passes, while major commercial parks often require advance reservations and charge separately for tube rentals or cabanas. Checking capacity limits, depth requirements, and shade availability beforehand matters much more than just finding the nearest location.

  1. Cowabunga Canyon Waterpark

    7055 S Fort Apache Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89148

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  2. Parkdale Water Park

    3200 Ferndale St, Las Vegas, NV 89121

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  3. Bacchus Pool at Caesars Palace Las Vegas

    3570 Las Vegas Blvd South, Caesars Palace Las Vegas, Las Vegas, NV 89109

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  4. Paradise Water Park

    4775 McLeod Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89121-5641

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  5. Whitney Park

    5712 Missouri Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89122

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  6. HAWAIIAN POOLS AND WATERSCAPES

    2550 S Rainbow Blvd Ste 15, Las Vegas, NV 89146

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  7. The Waterpark

    8880 W Sunset Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89148-5004

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  8. Whitney Water Park

    5700 Missouri Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89122

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  9. Walnut Water Park

    3085 N Walnut Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89115

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  10. Wet‘n’wild Las Vegas

    7055 S Fort Apache Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89148-6757

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  11. Vegas Water Park

    Las Vegas, NV

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  12. The Poon Lagoon

    Las Vegas, NV

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  13. paradise falls

    Las Vegas, NV

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  14. Wet'n'Wild Las Vegas

    Las Vegas, NV

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Check dress codes and outside food rules. Most parks enforce strict swimwear policies without metal zippers, and while municipal splash pads often allow personal coolers, commercial venues usually restrict outside food and drink.

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Good to know

What is the difference between a splash pad and a water park?

Splash pads are zero-depth play areas with spray nozzles and dump buckets designed primarily for young children, often free or low-cost to enter. Full water parks feature deep pools, slides, lazy rivers, and dedicated staff like lifeguards. Choosing between them usually depends on the age group of your group and how long you plan to stay.

Do water parks usually charge for spectators who do not swim?

Most commercial water parks require full-price admission for anyone entering the facility, regardless of whether they plan to swim. Some municipal pools offer reduced dry-spectator fees, but these options are rare at larger venues. It is best to assume everyone in your party needs a standard ticket unless the park explicitly lists a non-swimmer rate.

How much does entry to a water park typically cost?

Local splash pads and public aquatic centers typically charge under $10 per person, or may even be free. Large destination parks often range from $40 to $70 for a daily pass, with extra costs for parking, lockers, and food. Booking tickets online in advance frequently saves a few dollars per pass compared to front-gate prices.