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Warm up for a road trip that spans extremes, from 279 feet below sea level to 12,000-ft mountains, beautiful wineries to badass biker bars, ghost towns to Las Vegas, and more.

This 3-part, hub-and-spoke road trip takes you to some of southern Nevada’s most breathtaking parks and landscapes, famous landmarks, and one-of-a-kind attractions—and back again.

The world’s largest free hot air balloon festival comes to the Biggest Little City in the World every September, filling the sky with a lofty rainbow of up to 100 balloons.

Chug back in time and experience pristine locomotives exactly as they were more than 100 years ago, plus specialty rides on the scenic rail line, the friendly cats of the sprawling machine shop, and more.

For a reliable overnight stay at one of the United State’s most recognized chain hotels, search no further than Ely’s Motel 6. Boasting more than 100 guest rooms, this hotel is great for traveling groups, too.

Eureka Casino Resort is an 100% employee-owned company that combines the comfort and relaxation of a resort hotel with the 24/7 excitement only a casino can provide. With rooms offering style and comfort, some of Mesquites top rated restaurants and dining experiences, and a resort-style pool, make Eureka Casino Resort your place in the sun!

An hour north of Vegas, the Muddy Mountains WIlderness Area is part of the 100 million acre National Wilderness Preservation System is a striking landscape, but also provides clean air, water, habitat for rare and endangered plants and animals.

Northern Nevada has been home to a thriving Basque immigrant community for more than a century. In communities like Elko, Winnemucca, and Reno, locals and visitors frequently gather at former boarding houses and 100-year-old restaurants for a family-style meal and a potent Picon Punch cocktail. However, not all of Nevada’s Basque diaspora communities have such a long-lived tradition. 

Scaly Joshua trees sweep by in shades of brown, green, and gold on the route to the Wee Thump Joshua Tree Wilderness, now part of the 500,000-acre Avi Kwa Ame National Monument. Located west of Searchlight on State Highway 164, this hushed landscape gently slopes down from the base of the McCullough Range. At 6,050 acres, the wilderness provides critical habitat for many species of plants and animals, including more than 100 species of birds.

The National Park Service was established in 1916 as a means to preserve natural and cultural resources so they could be enjoyed for generations to come. Just 100 years later, America’s more than 10,000 parks receive approximately 275 million visitors a year. Nevada’s first state park was established in 1935, and in little more than six decades, we’ve created 23 distinct parks—from a historic schoolhouse to prehistoric rock formations, glacial lakes to charcoal ovens. Whether the adventure is watersports, hiking, camping, or a history lesson, Nevada has it all.