Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area

Bordering the edge of Summerlin, Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area spans nearly 200,000 protected acres, making it one of the most celebrated natural destinations in the Southwest. In Summerlin, it’s part of everyday life — where trailheads, the 13-mile Scenic Drive, more than 30 miles of hiking trails, and over 2,000 established climbing routes are just minutes from home. From casual nature walks to world-class rock formations rising thousands of feet above the desert floor, access to adventure here is immediate and always inspiring.

Sustainability

As a federally protected conservation area, Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area represents a shared responsibility. Summerlin reflects that same respect with preserved open space, community trail systems, water-conscious landscaping, and development designed to complement, not compete with, the desert environment.

Base Camp to Big Nature

Several Summerlin villages offer especially close proximity to Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area.

Aerial view of a suburban neighborhood with rows of modern houses, landscaped yards, and curving streets. The area appears dry and is surrounded by mountains in the distance under a clear blue sky.

Kestrel

Aerial view of a modern suburban neighborhood with rows of similar gray houses, landscaped yards, and winding streets, set against a backdrop of mountains under a clear blue sky.

Kestrel Commons

Aerial view of a suburban neighborhood with rows of modern houses, landscaped yards, and wide streets. A sign reading REDPOINT marks the entrance, with desert mountains and dry terrain in the background.

Redpoint Square

A suburban neighborhood with modern houses, tree-lined streets, and minimal traffic, set against a backdrop of mountains under a clear blue sky. Desert landscaping surrounds the area.

Grand Park