Downtown & Central Las Vegas, Clark County
Huntridge, Las Vegas
A mid-century neighborhood around the historic Huntridge Theater
Huntridge is a compact mid-century neighborhood just east of downtown, centered on the Huntridge Theater, a 1944 cinema and performance venue that has long been a local landmark. The area is known for its small, historically significant homes on tree-lined streets and for ongoing preservation and revitalization efforts.
History & Local Character
Huntridge was developed in the 1940s as one of Las Vegas's first planned residential subdivisions, with homes built for workers and families during the wartime and postwar boom. The Huntridge Theater opened in 1944 and hosted films and concerts for decades before closing in 2004. The neighborhood was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993, and the theater has since been the subject of repeated restoration plans and renewed community interest.
Neighborhoods & Communities
Huntridge lies between downtown and the Maryland Parkway corridor, adjacent to the John S. Park historic neighborhood and within walking distance of Fremont East. It is a residential neighborhood with a small commercial edge along Charleston Boulevard and Maryland Parkway.
Housing & Real Estate
Huntridge consists mostly of small single-family homes built in the 1940s and 1950s on compact lots, many with original mid-century detailing. Prices have risen as buyers have sought out historic central neighborhoods, though the area remains considerably less expensive than Summerlin or Henderson.
Restaurants & Shopping
Dining is limited and mostly neighborhood-scale, with small cafes and restaurants along Charleston Boulevard and nearby Maryland Parkway, plus the full downtown restaurant scene a few minutes west.
Schools & Education
The neighborhood is served by Clark County School District campuses in the central Las Vegas area, with several schools within walking distance of its streets. The area's central location also puts it near College of Southern Nevada facilities.
Parks & Recreation
Huntridge has small neighborhood parks and open space at its edges, with larger facilities like Lorenzi Park and the downtown park system within a short drive. The streets themselves are well shaded relative to newer parts of the valley.
Transportation & Accessibility
Huntridge is bounded by Charleston Boulevard and Maryland Parkway, two of central Las Vegas's main corridors, and it has quick freeway access via I-15 and US-95. RTC Transit serves both bordering streets.
Local Businesses
Businesses in and around Huntridge include small restaurants and cafes, barbershops, auto services, vintage and antique shops and neighborhood retail along Charleston Boulevard, along with the event and hospitality activity associated with the historic theater.
No businesses are listed in Huntridge yet. Add your business to be the first.
Nearby Attractions
- Huntridge Theater
- Fremont East
- Arts District
- Downtown Las Vegas
Advantages & Considerations
Advantages
- Historic mid-century housing on a central, walkable grid
- Minutes from downtown, the Arts District and the resort corridor
- National Register historic district recognition
Considerations
- Small lots and older homes that often need updates
- Some commercial corridors nearby show vacancy
- Limited retail and grocery within walking distance
Huntridge FAQs
What is the Huntridge Theater?
The Huntridge Theater is a 1944 cinema and concert venue on Maryland Parkway that became a beloved local music venue before closing in 2004. Restoration of the building has been an ongoing community effort.
Is Huntridge a historic district?
Yes. The Huntridge neighborhood was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993 in recognition of its mid-century planned subdivision design and architecture.