Every cool-season Saturday, somebody’s parent is standing in the wrong parking lot holding a schedule that says Field 19. It happens because Scottsdale numbers its tournament fields straight through three different parks, and the schedule rarely says which park. This note fixes that: the one rule that tells you where your game is, then a drawn map of each complex with the field numbers, the lots and the restrooms. Each map also lives on its park’s guide, and each one downloads as a file you can print or send to the team chat.
Which complex is my game at?
Read the field number, then:
- Fields 1 to 10: the Scottsdale Sports Complex, 8081 E. Princess Drive, at Hayden Road and Bell Road. Fields 1 to 6 are lighted; 7 to 10, north of Princess Drive, are not.
- Fields 11 to 16: Bell94 Sports Complex, 9390 E. Bell Road, at 94th Street. All six are lighted.
- Fields 17 to 21: Reata Sports Complex, 9809 E. McDowell Mountain Ranch Road, at Thompson Peak Parkway. All five are lighted.
- “WestWorld” with no number, or a number above 21: the grass at WestWorld, 16601 N. Pima Road, where the organizer lays out and numbers the fields for each event. Use the organizer’s map.
The three city complexes are close: Bell94 is about a mile and a half east of the Sports Complex along Bell Road, and Reata about a mile east and south of Bell94. Close is not the same as walkable with a cooler and a canopy, so check the park before you leave the hotel. On tournament days the organizer’s map is the final word, because a big event can rename or re-stripe fields; every number on these maps matches the City of Scottsdale’s own facility maps.
Scottsdale Sports Complex: Fields 1 to 10
The oldest and biggest of the three, 71 acres between Hayden Road and 82nd Street, with Princess Drive cutting through the middle. South of Princess, lighted Fields 1 to 4 make a square (1 and 2 on the north side, 4 and 3 below them) and lighted Fields 5 and 6 run along Hayden Road. North of Princess are the four unlighted fields, 7 and 8 at the west end and 9 and 10 at the east end, with a drop-in area between them.
Park in the center lot from Bell Road for Fields 1 to 6; it sits between the two groups. The east lot off 82nd Street is the short walk to Fields 2 and 3; the small lots north of Princess serve 7 to 10. The playground is by the roundabout just north of Princess.
Bell94: Fields 11 to 16
The newest and most compact: six lighted fields in one block, every one of them a five-minute walk from a car. Field 11 is nearest Bell Road and 12 is just north of it; 13 and 14 sit side by side in the middle row and 15 and 16 along the north edge, 13 and 15 on the west.
Park in the long main lot on the west side, from Bell Road or, on a busy morning, from the quieter 91st Street end. The small lot off 94th Street is the shortest walk to 12, 14 and 16. The restrooms and office are on the plaza between 12 and 13, and The Thumb is directly across Bell Road for the meal afterward.
Reata: Fields 17 to 21
The prettiest of the three, with the McDowells behind the goals. Fields 18 to 21 form one block set on the diagonal and split by a walkway: 20 and 21 north of it, 19 and 18 south of it, the lower number to the west each time. Field 17 stands alone to the east, with the restroom and office building between it and 21.
Park in the north lot, from McDowell Mountain Ranch Road, for 19, 20 and 21, or in the east lots, from Thompson Peak Parkway, for 17 and 18. Siblings who have had enough soccer can cross Thompson Peak Parkway to McDowell Mountain Ranch Park and its aquatic center.
WestWorld: Field West
WestWorld has no permanent sports fields. Its grass is Field West, the polo field at the Pima Road end of the grounds, entered on WestWorld Road with D Lot beside it. When a tournament plays there, the organizer paints and numbers the fields for that event, so this map shows where the grass is, not where Field 3 will be. Don’t follow event signs to the Equidome and the barns; they’re a mile east at the other end of the grounds.
The fields that aren’t on these maps
- McDowell Mountain Ranch Park has its own five sports fields along 102nd Way, three rectangles and two ball diamonds, used for local leagues and not numbered on the city’s map. If your schedule says 17 to 21, you want Reata across the parkway.
- “Salt River” fields are on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community, east of the Loop 101, which runs its own facilities; they aren’t part of Scottsdale’s numbering, so the organizer’s map is your only guide there.
- Pickleball, softball and neighborhood fields are scattered through the city parks; the pickleball note and the parks index cover them.
Game day, in five lines
- Check the park, not just the field number. Fields 1–10, 11–16 and 17–21 are three places.
- Pick the lot by the field: center lot at the Sports Complex, the 94th Street lot for Bell94’s east fields, the east lots at Reata for 17 and 18.
- None of the fields has shade. Bring the canopy, and see the tournament weekend guide for what else the desert asks of you.
- In January and February, check the WM Phoenix Open and Barrett-Jackson dates; all four venues sit in their traffic, and Reata and Bell94 double as their overflow parking.
- Eat close: The Thumb by Bell94, Flo’s by Reata, La Hacienda up Princess Drive from the Sports Complex, and the best Mexican restaurants list when the team wants tacos.
How these maps were made
The fields, lots, paths and streets come from OpenStreetMap, checked against the City of Scottsdale’s facility maps for the Sports Complex, Bell94 and Reata in October 2026. Where the two disagreed, the city won: OpenStreetMap had no numbers at the Sports Complex, drew Fields 7 to 10 as two shapes and marked only four fields as lighted. Reata is too new to be in OpenStreetMap, so its five fields are drawn from the city’s map, placed on the ground with aerial imagery, at their real 225-by-360-foot size. WestWorld’s field and lot come from OpenStreetMap and WestWorld’s own grounds map. The city’s sports complexes page has the field counts, sizes and booking rules. If you spot a field that has moved, tell us and we’ll redraw it.