- Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge
- Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge is located in southern Nevada 90 miles northwest of Las Vegas. Encompassing over 23,000 acres of spring-fed wetlands, Ash Meadows is a desert wetland
- Ash Springs Wildlife Area
- One of the few remaining desert oases in the state. Spring-fed mineral pools provide habitat for endangered white fish, great place for bird
- Atomic Testing Museum
- Planning for the Atomic Testing Museum was begun on April 15, 1998. It is partnering with the U.S. Department of Energy and the Desert Research Institute to build
- Baker Archaeological Viewing Site
- Visitors can view 1000 year-old Snake Valley archaeological
- Beaver Dam State Park
- Beaver Dam State Park is Eastern Nevada's most remote park, and is a popular area for hikers and nature enthusiasts who enjoy its primitive and rustic character. Deep canyons,
- Belmont Courthouse State Historic Site
- Belmont Courthouse State Historic Park is located 45 miles northeast of Tonopah via U.S. Highway 6, State Route 376 and Monitor Valley Road.
Built in 1876, the Belmont Courthouse was
- Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park
- The park is open all year but extreme winter weather may prohibit travel. Nestled at 7,000 feet on the scenic western slope of central Nevada's Shoshone mountain range, the
- Big Bend of the Colorado State Recreation Area
- Big Bend is Nevada's newest state park, opening for operation in 1996. Situated on the shores of the Colorado River below Laughlin in Nevada's southern tip. The park offers
- Black Rock Desert Recreation Area
- Spectacular scenic opportunities abound in one of the largest and flattest alkaline playas in the United States. The Playa is a now-dry remnant of ancient Lake Lahontan; it is
- Blue Mass Scenic Area
- Elevation 7,000 ft. Scenic wonderland of streams and springs, old cabins, granite cliffs and pinnacles and lush
- Cathedral Gorge State Park
- Cathedral Gorge is located in a long, narrow valley where erosion has carved dramatic and unique patterns in the soft bentonite clay. Trails abound for exploring the cave-like formations
- Cave Lake State Park
- The 32-acre reservoir at Cave Lake State Park is popular for trout fishing, crawdadding, boating, hiking, picnicking and camping. Perched in the middle of the Schell Creek Range, adjacent
- Clark County Museum
- The Clark County Heritage Museum (CCHM) connects the cultural history and natural environment of Southern Nevada with an ongoing understanding of contemporary issues impacting the region. Through exhibitions and
- Cleve Creek Campground
- A group camping site with large barbecue area nestled amongst cottonwood
- Comstock National Historic District
- Exploring the area surrounding the wild west mining towns of Virginia City and Dayton is a great adventure for mountain bikers or OHV
- Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park
- The Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park is one of Carson Valley's first and largest ranches. The ranch was home to German immigrant Heinrich Friedrich Dangberg who founded the site
- Dayton State Park
- Dayton State Park is located in the town of Dayton, one of Nevada's first permanent settlements. The Carson River flows through the park and offers fishing and
- Desert National Wildlife Range
- The Desert National Wildlife Range encompasses 1.6 million acres of the Mojave Desert in southern Nevada 25 miles north of Las Vegas, and is the largest national wildlife refuge
- Echo Canyon State Park
- Echo Canyon State Park offers a 65-acre reservoir with a campground, picnic area, group use facilities and boat launch. The park is popular for camping, fishing, hiking and enjoying
- Elgin School House
- The Elgin Schoolhouse is a historic school in rural Nevada's Lincoln County. The schoolhouse was used from 1922 through 1967, when its last student reached eighth grade.
- Ely Elk Viewing Area
- The largest herd of elk in Nevada can be observed feeding during the fall and spring seasons, both along the paved highway south of Ely and at the viewing
- Fort Churchill State Historic Park
- Fort Churchill was once an active U.S. Army fort. Built in 1861 to provide protection for early settlers. It was abandoned nine years later, and today the
- Gap Mountain Campground
- 6 campsites. Elevation 5,220 feet. Adjoins the Wayne Kirch Wildlife Management
- Garnet Hill
- Elevation: 7000 ft. Rockhound site. Dark red garnets are the feature. Also view the open pit copper mine of the Robinson Mining
- Goshute Canyon and Goshute Cave
- Explore underground wonders in Goshute Cave and hike to bristlecone pine forests and limestone
- Goshute Mountain Watchable Wildlife Area
- Elevation 9000 feet. Goshute Mountains funnel thousands of raptors past this site during the fall migration. Follow watchable wildlife binocular logo signs from Alternate 93 to trailhead parking. Part
- Great Basin National Park
- From the sagebrush at its alluvial base to the 13,063-foot summit of Wheeler Peak, Great Basin National Park includes streams, lakes, alpine plants, abundant wildlife, a variety of forest
- Grimes Point/Hidden Cave Archaeological Site
- Grimes Point was first visited by Native Americans at least 8,000 years ago, and visitors can view examples of prehistoric rock art, called petroglyphs, as well as a storage
- Highland Range Crucial Bighorn Habitat
- The area was set aside for the protection and propagation of desert bighorn sheep. No public access. US 95 runs along the eastern flank of the
- Hoover Dam
- Hoover Dam on the Colorado River, is a feature of the Boulder Canyon Project - Hoover Dam. Located on the Arizona-Nevada state line, at 726 feet it is the
