See. Travel Nevada Adventure Center, Boulder City First of its kind recreation hub for guided tours, gear rentals, and local resources. Elgin Schoolhouse Restored 1922 schoolhouse, now a State Historic Site with original-era interior. Blarney Stone of Reno A piece of Ireland's Blarney Stone embedded in a wall on Virginia St. Rub for luck. Great Basin National Park Explore colossal peaks, subterranean caves, and some of the darkest skies in the country.
Eat. Chinatown Discover Korean barbecue and late-night noodles beyond the Las Vegas Strip. Fremont East Entertainment District Go-to place for Las Vegas' coolest non-mainstream bars and late-night haunts.
Stay. MGM Grand Recently renovated main tower, Studio Tower, and Skylofts with a five-acre pool complex. Bellagio Stay near the iconic fountains and enjoy a classic Las Vegas experience. Wynn Las Vegas Luxury resort with curving bronze towers, Wynn and Encore, offering a self-contained experience.
Atlas Obscura
It’s nice to imagine death as an endless deep sleep, but not everyone is so lucky. In cemeteries across the U.S., you’ll find souls whose final resting places are not, in fact, restful at all. Perhaps they died with scores unsettled or, perhaps, their graves were ravaged by greedy developers. Sometimes, heartbreak rendered them unable to move on peacefully; in other cases, they simply couldn’t…
Outside
Explore Nevada’s historic towns and wild landscapes through Travel Nevada Adventure Centers, in partnership with Outside Inc.
Condé Nast Traveler
The top hotels in Las Vegas, as voted by our readers.
Outside
From restored miners’ cabins in Montana to desert outpost campgrounds in Nevada and California, these places offer an eerie overnight experience that no hotel can match.
Condé Nast Traveler
What happens here doesn't (necessarily) stay here, and there are a few things you'll want to do right.
Lonely Planet
Halloween is the rare holiday when your costumes and festivities can be both cute and creepy. Here are the top US places to get in on the fun.
Atlas Obscura
Nothing beats staying in a hotel whose suites hold some stories — especially if they’re of the spooky variety. The same friends who roll their eyes at mentions of luxury amenities and amazing views will be wide-eyed when you tell them about the ghost you accidentally ate breakfast with, the wailings you heard on your way to the icebox, or your run-in with an uncanny Victorian woman wearing all…
Afar
As I write this, my mom is on her first solo trip abroad—at age 73. She spent two weeks in Dublin and Edinburgh, with a few day trips built around each city. Turns out she’s part of a bigger wave.
Condé Nast Traveler
Dazzlingly convenient, these properties are all within walking distance of your next big show.
Condé Nast Traveler
From Amtrak routes along California’s coast to the wild beauty of the Alaska Railroad, the best way to see the vast natural beauty of the US is by train.
Atlas Obscura
America’s geography is unmatched in diversity, spanning from scorching, sandy deserts to snow-capped mountains and dense swamps; coastal wetlands to high, grassy plains. There’s perhaps no better way to experience this incredible variety than by taking a back to basics approach and living in harmony with the land. In other words: camping. So grab your hotdogs, tents, hiking poles, and potable w…
Lonely Planet
Find the best of Las Vegas
Lonely Planet
Fall leaf-peeping requires a curious mix of science and intuition. Get our tips on where and when to catch the fiery colors at their brightest.
Condé Nast Traveler
From oyster shacks to seafood shops, these are the Top Chef’s favorite spots for fresh produce and farm-to-table fare.
Condé Nast Traveler
When you've had enough of driving in the city, drive out of it.
Atlas Obscura
Before the railroad, only a handful of ranchers and homesteaders lived in Meadow Valley Wash, but when the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad (now part of the Union Pacific) was built through Meadow Valley Wash [link: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/meadow-valley-wash] in the early 1900s, the population ballooned. Not only was traditional railroading highly labor-intensive, but many workers…
Atlas Obscura
An actual piece of stone from Blarney Castle in County Cork, Ireland. Embedded in a wall of the old Fitzgerald Casino, it is directly on Virginia St. It is one of the rare few pieces let out of Ireland. It was dedicated on March 17th, 1988 by the Northern Nevada Chapter of the Sons of Erin. Many still believe giving the stone a rub will bring luck. The myth of the Blarney Stone is that any pers…
Lonely Planet
From the Caribbean to the Pacific Northwest and beyond, Lonely Planet editors have picked the 22 best beaches in the US.
Lonely Planet
There
Outside
Just hours from crowded Zion, this quiet park offers a truly remote escape with colossal peaks, subterranean caves, and some of the darkest skies in the country. Our contributor Joe Baur says about the difference: a rock concert versus a meditation retreat.
Condé Nast Traveler
The city may be in the middle of a desert, but watering holes are everywhere.
Lonely Planet
Here are tips from a three-time Burning Man veteran for getting the most out of this challenging, magical experience.
Atlas Obscura
Cave Rock, which sits on the southeastern side of Lake Tahoe, is a 360-foot-high and 800-foot-wide geological marvel that archaeologists say was formed by a five-million-year-old volcano vent. Thousands of years later, the Washoe Tribe would occupy the area that surrounds Lake Tahoe, and would take possession of and take pride in the rock. They named it De Ek Wadapush , which gives the notion o…
Atlas Obscura
Usually, ghost town ruins right on a major modern highway are either hardly recognizable, or else are all "touristy." The ruins at Palmetto, however, are perfectly obvious from the highway and have no fences, admission fees, or souvenir shops. And they don't require miles of rough 4WD road to reach. Silver was first struck here in 1866, and in a typical burst of overoptimism, a 12-stamp mill wa…
Atlas Obscura
St. Mary in the Mountains is the oldest active Catholic church in Nevada. It survived the Great Fire of 1875 and the “Mad Monks” who removed most of the original artwork and architecture. Built in 1868, destroyed in the Great Fire of 1875, and rebuilt in 1876. The church is still operating and has a museum and a gift store. In the 1950s, a group of Cistercian monks from Wisconsin took over the…
Outside
In an excerpt from the new book 'Fierce Country,' writer Heather Hansman follows the footsteps of Georgie White, a pioneering river runner who survived extreme conditions and near-fatal boat flips to change the canyon forever.
Afar
When temperatures soar, prices typically drop. From Scottsdale and Las Vegas to Los Cabos and Sicily, these sun-soaked destinations offer lower rates, fewer crowds, and unique seasonal experiences for ...
Atlas Obscura
Situated in the middle of the bustling strip is an adorable oasis. Unlike its equally cute sister locations, this Hello Kitty cafe is located inside a lush green park, boasting plenty of seating for the perfect picnic outside. The park is already a great opportunity to hide away amid the city's limited greenery, so having the cafe is just a bonus on top of an already great space. The cafe itsel…
Outside
From steam-powered star trains to moonlit railbike rides through redwood forests, these are the best night sky train adventures across America.
Atlas Obscura
Smelting of metal ores requires carbon and high temperature to produce molten metal. Traditional smelting used charcoal, a carbon product made from widely available wood. Unsurprisingly, therefore, charcoal was used widely for smelting in the early days of mining in the American West, because transportation was primitive while scrub vegetation and forests were abundant. Because of this charcoal…
Outside
In Episode 5 of his new video series, the world-class climber explores his home state, from alpine trails to Basque history
Outside
This underrated National Park was a perfect destination for Alex’s new travel video series, where he explores the wild side of Nevada
Outside
In the video series “Get a Little Out There with Alex Honnold,” learn why hidden climbing spots and oddball art installations are par for the course in Nevada
Outside
As a Las Vegas local, the world-famous climber loves having some of the country’s wildest places (and people) just outside his doorstep
Outside
Discover the natural diversity of the Reno Tahoe region, from desert to mountain and lake to river
Outside
If you’re the kind of traveler who seeks out the hidden gems before the headliners, let us introduce you to some likeminded people. In order to uncover the best of Reno Tahoe—where vibrant culture meets unrivaled outdoor access—Outside teamed up with four adventurers and creators who embody the “No Limits” spirit of the region. From … Continued
Outside
More than a basecamp for desert and alpine adventures—this vibrant outdoor-centric city is a destination all its own
Condé Nast Traveler
As Vegas has grown up, so has its culinary scene.
The New York Times
A reporter traveled to Las Vegas to learn how one of the world’s most over-the-top dining experiences comes together.
Condé Nast Traveler
Summer may be high season, but these parks are at their best in the colder months.
Condé Nast Traveler
You never have to venture far across the States to find holiday cheer.
AI answers grounded in the 44 recent stories about Nevada shown on this page. It can be wrong — the linked articles are the source of truth.