Search Results

Since 1849, people have been drawn to the natural hot springs in Nevada’s Capital City. Relax and enjoy the historic beauty and storied mineral healing properties of Carson Hot Springs Resort.

Not just the oldest and largest state park in Nevada, Valley of Fire is also one of the most impressive, with incredible sandstone formations created when dinosaurs roamed. Valley of Fire State Park is known for red sandstone formations which illuminate the valley, making it look like it’s on fire.

Welcome to the Cobb Mansion, Virginia City’s most regal boutique.

What began as glacial Lake Lahontan—a prehistoric sea covering 85,000 square miles of northern Nevada thousands of years ago—is today one of the region’s splashiest recreation areas, beckoning outdoorsmen of all kinds for unbeatable fishing, boating, wildlife viewing, waterskiing, primitive high desert camping, and much more.

Nestled in the basin and range of central Nevada just outside Austin, Spencer Hot Springs remains a favorite for veteran and newbie soakers alike.

Nevada’s second-largest wildlife refuge is a solitude seeker’s dream. High-desert tableland panoramas are broken up by lush springs, waterfalls, fish-filled lakes, and winding canyons—a combo that promises infinite opportunities for outdoor recreation and wildlife watching.

Recreational feats know no bounds within the spectacular Ruby Mountains range and surrounding wilderness area, beckoning outdoorsmen of all kinds to bask in crowdless out-and-back day hikes or a 43-mile-long thru hike, native trout fishing, wildlife viewing and hunting, camping, stargazing and beyond.

Up for a northeastern Nevada ghost town? If the killer jackrabbits and mormon crickets responsible for the towns abandonment aren’t enough to scare you away, this is a ghost town must to check off the list.

Modeled after a real Roman tower for a well-heeled mining magnate in the late 1890s, Stokes Castle stands as a picturesque monument to Austin’s mining-era grandeur, and is a must-experience when road trippin’ the Loneliest Road.

You might not know it when strolling the shambles that remain in Osceola, but, like many other ill-fated mining communities throughout the Silver State, this was once a booming town.