There’s not been any fun to be had at the former All Star Adventures property since the east Wichita business closed in 2024, but that’s changing this week.
The new Mammoth Clubhouse, which is on Webb Road just north of Central, is having a soft opening this week. However, it’s closed on Thursday to prepare for a Friday grand opening.
“We were able to build around something the Wichita community already knew and loved,” said Sheila Atchison, director of team development.
Mammoth is a Topeka-area company with numerous subsidiaries, including a division that’s one of the largest artificial turf installers in the country.
The Clubhouse is the first of its golf concepts to open. The company also is working on Mammoth Fieldhouses in Oklahoma City and Marion, Ill.
“The fieldhouses are much larger concepts,” Atchison said.
The Wichita Clubhouse is smaller because the company is using a range that was in place with All Star Adventures.
Atchison said there’s a chance the Clubhouse could expand into the rest of the All Stars property, which currently is listed for sale.
Sheila Atchison, Director of Team Development for Mammoth Clubhouse, demonstrates hitting from one of their bays. Mammoth Clubhouse is located at 950 N. Webb Road at the former All Star Adventures property. Jaime Green The Wichita Eagle
“And if it sells first, we’re happy to have neighbors.”
There are two main components at the Clubhouse.
One is what Atchison called the Flight Deck with an elevated range and 36 bays equipped with automatic ball dispensers.
“You never need to move your feet or bend down.”
Sheila Atchison, Director of Team Development for Mammoth Clubhouse, demonstrates hitting from one of their bays. Mammoth Clubhouse is located at 950 N. Webb Road at the former All Star Adventures property. Jaime Green The Wichita Eagle
Each bay is covered and offers heat for colder months.
The bays use the same tracking technology as the PGA uses, Atchison said, which shows the rotation of balls, their distances and flight directions.
“It’s also great for kids,” she said.
There are games and courses for kids to play — and adults as well.
“People can actually play courses from around the world,” Atchison said.
“The screen makes it feel like you’re actually playing the course. . . . It makes range time a lot more fun.”
Guests, whom Mammoth calls athletes, can set up competitions and league play, too, “so you can play against your friends.”
Bays are $25 per bay for up to five people during nonpeak times.
The golf-focused Mammoth Clubhouse will host a grand opening celebration on Friday, August 6. It’s located at 950 N. Webb Road at the former All Star Adventures property. There are three putt-putt courses, hitting bays and food and drink. Jaime Green The Wichita Eagle
“You can hit as many balls as you possibly can in that hour,” Atchison said.
During peak times, the cost is $40 per hour.
Walk-ins are welcome, but Atchison recommends making a reservation, especially after 5 p.m. on weekdays.
The other option at the Clubhouse is Pure Putts, a modern version of miniature golf.
There are three nine-hole courses and one championship practice hole.
Atchison said there’s high-quality turf that’s similar to a golf course with changes in elevation, turf sandpits and bunkers.
The cost is $15 for adults during nonpeak times and $20 during peak times.
Children ages 3 to 12 are always $7.50, and kids under 3 are free.
Hours are 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
The grand opening will be 6 to 10 p.m on Friday with games and giveaways.
Atchison said one thing that will set Mammoth apart is its scratch kitchen, which will offer dishes like brats, hot dogs, salads, chicken sandwiches and pizza.
“That’s all from a scratch kitchen down to making our own mustard in house.”
Breakfast is served daily with acai bowls, sandwiches, wraps and burritos.
There also is a full bar with signature cocktails along with a self-serve beer wall.
“We’re hopeful that we become the watering hole for the Wichita community,” Atchison said.
“Our goal is to create an environment where (guests) can come play, revel, compete and have fun.”
This story was originally published August 5, 2026 at 11:32 AM.
The Wichita Eagle
Carrie Rengers has been a reporter for more than three decades, including more than 20 years at The Wichita Eagle. If you have a tip, please e-mail or tweet her or call 316-268-6340.