Clark County Fairgrounds in Logandale

Clark County Fairgrounds in Logandale

Clark County Fairgrounds is a 190-acre public event complex at 1301 W. Whipple Ave. in Logandale, approximately 60 miles northeast of urban Las Vegas. Clark County Parks and Recreation operates the property for rodeos, festivals, livestock programs, concerts, exhibitions, receptions, family reunions, recreational shows, 4-H activities, and other approved events.

The fairgrounds are best known as the home of the annual Clark County Fair & Rodeo. However, the property is a year-round collection of arenas, exhibit halls, livestock pavilions, outdoor areas, sports fields, gardens, offices, and parking rather than one continuously operating attraction.

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Last reviewed: August 3, 2026. Facility availability, event schedules, rental terms, parking, admission, animal rules, concessions, and public access can change.

Facilities | Rodeo Arena | Exhibit Buildings | Livestock Facilities | Outdoor Areas | Events and Rentals | Annual Fair and Rodeo | Parking and Arrival | Accessibility | Visitor Tips | FAQ

A 190-Acre Rural Event Complex

Clark County Fairgrounds combines indoor buildings, livestock facilities, a rodeo arena, vendor areas, landscaped grounds, sports fields, open parking, and service infrastructure across approximately 190 acres.

Different areas can support fairs, rodeos, livestock competitions, concerts, community celebrations, exhibitions, meetings, performances, receptions, reunions, youth programs, and recreational shows.

The availability of any building, arena, stage, pavilion, parking area, power connection, kitchen, cooling system, furniture, or livestock feature depends on the approved event plan and current county procedures.

Rodeo Arena and Warm-Up Arena

The fairgrounds include a full-size outdoor rodeo arena with lighting and permanent seating for approximately 4,500 spectators.

The arena area also includes a warm-up arena, livestock pens, an announcer stand, a concession building, and a restroom building.

Actual attendance and usable seating may change according to production equipment, temporary barriers, accessible positions, security zones, livestock operations, weather, and the approved event configuration.

Fine Arts and Performing Arts Buildings

Ron Lewis Fine Arts Building: This approximately 12,000-square-foot open building includes air conditioning, restrooms, tables and chairs, and a noncommercial kitchen area.

Performing Arts Building: This approximately 3,600-square-foot enclosed building includes a meeting room, large restroom, partial kitchen, and concession area.

Plaza and Stage: A roughly 200-by-80-foot concrete plaza connects with a stage measuring approximately 60 by 20 feet and adjoins the Performing Arts Building.

The Main Entrance Building contains offices, restrooms, maintenance space, and a breezeway providing access into the fairgrounds.

Livestock and Animal Pavilions

Wayne Newton Animal Pavilion: This approximately 14,400-square-foot enclosed pavilion has a dirt floor, lighting, and an evaporative cooling system.

Glen Hardy Livestock Pavilion: This approximately 16,000-square-foot building has a dirt floor, evaporative cooling, three roll-up doors, and a small arena with permanent seating for approximately 1,000 people.

Animal entry, housing, health documentation, unloading, feed, water, supervision, cleanup, and public contact are controlled by the selected event and facility agreement. Visitors should not approach, feed, touch, or enter pens with livestock unless an authorized activity permits it.

Midway, Turf, Garden, and Sports Areas

The Midway Area contains approximately five acres of graveled space with around 100 electrical pedestals. It can support vendors, recreational vehicles, temporary displays, and event infrastructure.

The Heritage Garden includes pathways, a gazebo, power receptacles, and water connections. A separate landscaped turf area covers approximately five acres.

The adjoining sports complex includes two lighted ballfields and several acres of turf suitable for approved games, picnics, and recreation.

Temporary rides, tents, vendors, fencing, livestock areas, stages, and queues can substantially change the layout during major events.

Public Events and Facility Rentals

The fairgrounds can host festivals, rodeos, agricultural programs, performances, concerts, receptions, family reunions, recreational shows, meetings, exhibitions, and other approved public or private functions.

There are no dependable daily visitor hours for the entire property. Public access depends on scheduled events, recreation programs, county business, reservations, and operational needs.

Event organizers should contact Clark County Parks and Recreation at (702) 398-7480 for current availability, fees, insurance requirements, capacity review, permits, utilities, equipment, staffing, security, cleanup, alcohol rules, and animal-use procedures.

Clark County Fair and Rodeo

The annual Clark County Fair & Rodeo is the property’s largest recurring public event. Its program typically combines professional rodeo competition, carnival rides, livestock exhibitions, stage entertainment, vendors, food, and family activities.

The annual event has its own dates, admission, tickets, schedules, maps, parking procedures, guest rules, alcohol controls, carnival restrictions, and accessibility services.

The fair office can be reached at (702) 398-3247. Visitors should use the current Clark County Fair & Rodeo website for event-specific information rather than assuming those rules apply to every fairgrounds rental.

Parking, Directions, and Arrival

The fairgrounds contain approximately 30 acres of open parking in several areas, along with additional asphalt and enclosed parking space.

Parking arrangements vary by event. The annual Clark County Fair & Rodeo currently advertises free parking, but that policy should not be treated as a permanent promise for every private rental or special event.

From Interstate 15, drivers generally use Exit 93 and continue through the Moapa Valley area toward Logandale and West Whipple Avenue. Visitors should follow the traffic plan issued for the selected event because gates, trailer entrances, parking lots, and exit routes may change.

The rural location is a substantial drive from Las Vegas. Guests should allow time for highway travel, weather, fuel, parking, and the walk from the assigned lot.

Accessibility

The property contains a mix of paved, concrete, turf, dirt, and gravel surfaces. Routes and conditions may differ among the entrance, arenas, pavilions, parking areas, midway, garden, sports fields, and temporary event layouts.

The annual fair identifies Guest Services near the main entrance as a location for accessibility assistance and states that wheelchairs or strollers may be available for rent. Those services are event-specific and should not be assumed during every rental.

Visitors who need accessible parking, a firm route, seating, companion space, restroom access, wheelchair assistance, service-animal guidance, or another accommodation should contact the facility or event organizer before traveling to Logandale.

Visitor Tips

• Confirm that the selected event is open to the public before driving to Logandale.
• Use the event organizer’s schedule rather than assuming year-round public hours.
• Allow extra time for the drive from the Las Vegas Valley.
• Check which entrance and parking area serve the event.
• Wear footwear suitable for gravel, dirt, turf, or uneven outdoor surfaces.
• Review animal, bag, food, alcohol, and drone rules for the selected program.
• Bring sun protection and water when event rules permit them.
• Contact the organizer before attending for a specific accommodation.

Frequently Asked Questions