Kingdom of Zombies Opens at Las Vegas Sportspark This October
Two live-actor mazes, a zombie shooting game, and a monster photo museum open Oct. 2 at Las Vegas Sportspark — 50% off opening weekend tickets.
Published · 4 min read
A rec-league soccer field turns into a Halloween haunt this fall as Kingdom of Zombies opens October 2 at Las Vegas Sportspark. The new outdoor attraction packs in two live-actor mazes (Zombie Escape and Racoon City), an interactive Gelblaster game called Zombieball, and the returning Museum of Monsters photo attraction.
Quick Facts
- What: Kingdom of Zombies, an outdoor Halloween attraction with two mazes, a “Zombieball” Gelblaster experience, and the Museum of Monsters photo attraction
- When: Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays, October 2 through October 31, 2026, plus Thursday, October 29, starting at 7 p.m.
- Where: Las Vegas Sportspark, 1400 N. Rampart Blvd.
- Tickets: Haunt Pass is $45 per person, covers all attractions; 50% off opening weekend, October 2-4
- Worth knowing: The two mazes — Zombie Escape and Racoon City — use live actors and animatronics, so this is not a static walk-through
The two mazes are where the actual scare-attraction budget clearly went. Zombie Escape and Racoon City are both described as multi-room mazes with live actors, animatronics, and built-out audio and lighting design — the standard formula for a haunt that wants to be taken seriously rather than treated as a Halloween-store fundraiser. Sportspark’s open-air layout means these are built as freestanding structures on the field rather than repurposed indoor rooms, so if you’re used to indoor haunts at other Vegas venues, know the atmosphere here is going to translate differently.
Zombieball is the piece that separates this from a standard haunt. It’s an interactive Gelblaster setup — guests get to shoot back at the zombies rather than just walk past them, which turns one section of the night into something closer to an activity than a scare. For a haunt built around a family-friendly pitch, this is the attraction doing the heaviest lifting: it gives kids and less horror-inclined adults a way to participate without needing to enjoy being jump-scared in a dark hallway.
The Museum of Monsters rounds it out, and it’s the one returning piece — an “award-winning” photo attraction, per the event’s own billing, featuring more than two dozen Hollywood-quality monster and creature figures spanning different eras of horror. If you’ve seen similar traveling monster-photo setups before, this is the same idea: less about being scared, more about getting a good shot next to a well-built creature for social media. It's the low-adrenaline stop on the ticket, and probably the one parents with younger kids will linger at longest.
Pricing and the Opening Weekend Discount
A single Haunt Pass covers everything — both mazes, Zombieball, and the Museum of Monsters — for $45. That’s one all-access price rather than a per-attraction model, which simplifies things if you’re bringing a group and don’t want to nickel-and-dime tickets at the gate.
The number that actually matters for planning is the opening weekend discount: 50% off, meaning roughly $22.50 per person, for the first three nights only, October 2 through 4. After that it’s full price for the rest of the run. If cost is the deciding factor for your group, book that first weekend, not a random Friday in mid-October.
Tickets are sold through the Kingdom of Zombies site directly. There’s no mention of an age minimum or restriction in the materials, which tracks with the event’s family-friendly framing, but a live-actor maze with animatronics is still going to startle small kids, so use your own judgment on how young is too young.
Tonight
All Shook Up
Get tickets
The Schedule Runs Through Halloween Night
The event runs Friday through Sunday every week starting October 2, with one weekday exception: Thursday, October 29, is added to the calendar, presumably to give an extra night of capacity before the final weekend. The run ends October 31, with 7 p.m. start times on each operating night.
That schedule matters if you’re trying to time a visit around a less crowded night, because weekday operation is essentially nonexistent outside that one Thursday. This isn’t the kind of Halloween attraction you can drop into on a random Tuesday after work — it’s a weekend commitment, which puts it in the same category as most Vegas-area haunts this time of year. You’re planning around it, not stumbling into it.
Sportspark itself doesn’t get much attention outside its usual function as an adult sports facility, so there’s no established parking or traffic pattern to compare this to from past Halloween seasons — this is a first-year event at that location. Given that it’s a sports complex with regular field-use parking, arriving early on a Friday or Saturday night is a reasonable bet if you want an easy spot close to the entrance.
Designer Dirk Hagen described the goal as building something that appeals to “a much broader audience” than a typical haunt, whether that’s a longtime horror fan, a group looking for a night out, or a family wanting a shared activity. The three-attraction structure backs that up on paper — a maze for people who want to be scared, a shooting game for people who want to participate, and a photo stop for people who mostly want the pictures.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much are tickets to Kingdom of Zombies?
A Haunt Pass covering all attractions is $45 per person. Opening weekend, October 2-4, 2026, tickets are 50% off, bringing the price down to roughly $22.50.
Where exactly is Kingdom of Zombies located?
It's at Las Vegas Sportspark, 1400 N. Rampart Blvd., a sports complex normally used for adult soccer and flag football leagues.
What nights is Kingdom of Zombies open?
Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays from October 2 through October 31, 2026, plus an added Thursday date on October 29. Nightly start time is 7 p.m.
Is Kingdom of Zombies scary or is it actually for kids?
It’s positioned as family-friendly, with a lower-intensity photo attraction (Museum of Monsters) and an interactive shooting game (Zombieball) alongside the two live-actor mazes, which are the more traditional scare component. There’s no stated age minimum in the event's materials, so families should use their own judgment for younger kids.
What are the two mazes at Kingdom of Zombies called?
Zombie Escape Maze and Racoon City Maze, both multi-room outdoor mazes with live actors, animatronics, and designed lighting and sound.
Related: National Atomic Testing Museum Deals: Fallout Day, Free for Vets
