Nevada Travel Guide

Nevada conceives of vibrant canyons, chromatic deserts, rugged mountains, and pristine hot springs harmonized to shape a wild beauty. Far from the cliched picture of a gambling station, the Silver State has a lot to offer to its explorers. Albeit Las Vegas and its smaller version, Reno are charming getaways, the gigantic sand dunes and the low lying salt flats of Death Valley are sure to get â??curiouser and curious with every turn.

The Spring Mountains National Recreational Area in Clark County, flushed with remarkable range landscapes and springs, is quite popular with hikers and mountain bikers. The trails of Lamoille canyon is a roadway to heaven for naturalists. Paved with alpine forests on either side, the scenic drive to the peak of the canyon shall keep you craving for more.

Amidst the snow-capped mountains and vast desert, lay bewitching lakes and tranquil hot springs. Lake Tahoe surrounded by the Carson Range spur is an amicable spot for camping by the lakeside. The mountains trails provide for an ethereal episode of hiking in the wilderness. Lake Mead National Recreation Area, hoarding two huge lakes, Lake Mead and Lake Mohave, is the first and the largest recreational area in America. This huge acreage is packed with boating, hiking, swimming, and biking adventures also with a spectacular view of the 726 foot high Hoover Dam.

Great Basin National Park in eastern Nevada is a mystical mix of mountains and caves brimming with wildlife. Lehman Caves, Stella Lake, Baker Peak, and the Wheeler Peak Scenic Drive are among the most sought after tourist attractions in the Great Basin. It shall be a sin to not experience the charms of Sin City, when in Nevada. With World-class casinos and theatres coming to life, the iconic city of Las Vegas lights up even brighter as the sun goes down. The Battle Born state is a marvellous culmination of natural landscapes besides being one of the liveliest cities in the world making it an ideal stop for thrill-seekers.