The Arcade Monsters Murrieta, California facility is its largest facility to date, spanning nearly 28,000 square feet of immersive entertainment. The location features massive arcade gaming, a full roller-skating rink, mini-bowling, themed environments and expansive open space designed for nonstop play. Photo courtesy of Arcade Monsters, LLC

CITRUS HEIGHTS, CA (MPG) - Sunrise Rollerland at 6001 Sunrise Vista Drive closed in March after a 52-plus year run, but roller skating at its beloved venue may soon live on.

The pending sale to Arcade Monsters, LLC, based in Oviedo, Florida will officially close escrow soon, said Tony Wood, advisor and senior vice president at eXp Commercial of California, Inc., who exclusively represented the seller in the transaction.

The announcement made by Wood in a press release on Friday, May 29 marks a new chapter for one of the Sacramento region’s most iconic entertainment destinations.

Arcade Monsters, LLC is a rapidly expanding entertainment company known for its immersive arcade, gaming and family entertainment concepts.

The transaction included both the operating business and the approximately 26,736 square-foot entertainment facility situated on a 2.82-acre parcel adjacent to Sunrise Mall.

The acquisition of Sunrise Rollerland by Arcade Monsters, LLC represents a significant new expansion for the company into Northern California. It already operates multiple successful entertainment venues in Florida and in the Southern California city of Murietta which opened in December 2025.

A press representative from the headquarters of Arcade Monsters, LLC in Oviedo, Florida did not respond to a request for comment at press time.

The Arcade Monsters Murrieta, California facility is its largest facility to date, spanning nearly 28,000 square feet of immersive entertainment. The location features massive arcade gaming, a full roller-skating rink, mini-bowling, themed environments and expansive open space designed for nonstop play.

In comparison, Sunrise Rollerland has a 26,736-square-foot building on about a three-acre site. The maple rink occupies most of the building, and is one of the largest in the world, Wood said when the property first came to market.

Sunrise Rollerland at 6001 Sunrise Vista Drive closed in March after a 52-plus year run, but roller skating at its beloved venue may soon live on. Photo by Thomas J. Sullivan

Games at Arcade Monsters are typically set to a “free play” mode. In general, Arcade Monsters offers an immersive atmosphere, creating a “one-of-a-kind” experience. General admission at all Arcade Monsters locations is for all ages, at all times. Roller skating is also included with the individual cost of admission.

“This transaction represents the successful transition of a truly iconic Sacramento-area business to an exciting new ownership group with a vision for the future,” Wood said in the press release.

“I think the rebranding of Sunrise Rollerland and the addition of huge arcade inventory of machines will all happen within the month,” Wood said via email.

“They are very aggressive about getting things done quickly, and they have done some stunning work,” Wood said.

First listed for sale nearly a year ago, Sunrise Rollerland has a 26,736-square-foot building on about a three-acre site directly east of Sunrise Mall. The rink occupies most of the building and is one of the largest in the world, Wood said when the property first came to market.

Through the years, Sunrise Rollerland hosted countless birthday parties, school events, roller skating competitions, family outings and community gatherings over the decades. Its enormous maple skating floor and longstanding reputation made it one of the most recognizable skating facilities in the western United States.

The asking price was reduced to $4.35 million last fall. No final sales price was disclosed in its press announcement.

“Sunrise Rollerland has been a beloved institution for generations, and Arcade Monsters brings the creativity, energy and operational experience to continue its legacy while introducing new entertainment concepts for future generations,” Wood said.

The recent pending acquisition of Sunrise Rollerland by Arcade Monsters, LLC is reflective of its corporate growth model, according to its website.

The company is also actively looking to invest in and acquire arcade businesses, roller skating rinks and family entertainment centers which may be facing challenges or considering closure.

Tony Wood of eXp Commercial of California, Inc. exclusively represented the seller. Kyle Fried and Alex Wells represented the buyer, Arcade Monsters, in the transaction.