Friday, April 30, 2021

USA TRAVEL GUIDE, “THE WEST”


BY CLAY LARROY

Traveling is the kind of activity, which almost all the people love. For someone it is an opportunity to relax and abstract from everyday busy life. For others it is interesting to observe the way people of other cultures and mentality live. Some people consider it to be the best way to have fun and always try to visit as many clubs, pubs, restaurants and cafes as possible for their wallets and time limits. When you want to plan a vacation contact me!



THE WEST

The West region, western U.S., mostly west of the Great Plains and including, by federal-government definition, Alaska, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming. Virtually every part of the United States except the Eastern Seaboard has been “the West” at some point in American history, linked in popular imagination with the last frontier of American settlement. But especially it is that vast stretch of plain, mountains, and desert west of the Mississippi that has loomed so large in American folklore, a region of cowboys, Indians, covered wagons, outlaws, prospectors, and a whole society operating just outside the law.
As with other sections of the United States, regional boundaries are somewhat imprecise. The West of the cowboy and the cattle drive covered many non-Western states, including Kansas and Nebraska. Much of the West’s fiercest Indian fighting took place in the Dakotas, both of which are now considered to be part of the Middle West. Alaska and Hawaii, geographically the most western of all the states, are really no part of the popularly conceived West at all.
Furthermore, though the West was the last region of the United States to be settled and developed, its modern history predates that of the British colonies on the eastern seaboard. The Spaniards reached the Grand Canyon in 1540, what is presently Kansas in 1541, and San Francisco in 1542. Santa Fe was founded in 1610, only three years after the British founding of Jamestown. Extensive settlement, however, was still hundreds of years away.
Americans have long regarded the West as the last frontier. Yet California has a history of European settlement older than that of most midwestern states. Spanish priests founded missions along the California coast a few years before the outbreak of the American Revolution. In the 19th century, California and Oregon entered the Union ahead of many states to the east.  
The West is a region of scenic beauty on a grand scale. In much of the West, the population is sparse and the federal government owns and manages millions of hectares of undeveloped land. Americans use these areas for recreational and commercial activities, such as fishing, camping, hiking, boating, grazing, lumbering, and mining. In recent years, some local residents who earn their livelihoods on federal property have come into conflict with the government agencies, which are charged with keeping land use within environmentally acceptable limits. 
 
Hawaii is the only state in the union in which Asian Americans are the largest ethnic group. Beginning in the 1980s, large numbers of Asians have also settled in California. Los Angeles - and Southern California as a whole - bears the stamp of its large Mexican-American population. Now the second largest city in the nation, Los Angeles is best known as the home of the Hollywood film industry. Fueled by the growth of Los Angeles and the "Silicon Valley" area near San Jose, California has become the most populous of all the states.  Perhaps because so many westerners have moved there from other regions to make a new start, Western cities are known for their tolerance and a very strong "live-and-let-live" attitude.

REFERENCE SITES:


Late afternoon on the West Coast ends with the sky doing all its brilliant stuff.
Joan Didion


Experience life by traveling with friends and family!

Wednesday, April 28, 2021

USA TRAVEL GUIDE, “SOUTHWEST” NEVADA


NEVADA, “THE SILVER STATE

BY CLAY LARROY

Traveling is the kind of activity, which almost all the people love. For someone it is an opportunity to relax and abstract from everyday busy life. For others it is interesting to observe the way people of other cultures and mentality live. Some people consider it to be the best way to have fun and always try to visit as many clubs, pubs, restaurants and cafes as possible for their wallets and time limits. When you want to plan a vacation contact me!




Las Vegas, “Sin City”


Las Vegas History

A couple of centuries ago, Las Vegas was a little-known oasis in the Nevada desert. It's thought that the first non-Native American to set foot in the region was a young Mexican scouting for water in the 1800s, who happened to find natural springs where Vegas now stands.
Though the spot became better known, there were still only 30 residents here at the dawn of the 20th century. A railway line found its way to the settlement by 1904 and Las Vegas was officially founded a year later when the railroad company auctioned off 1,200 lots that would later make up the city.
After a few decades as a slightly unruly desert town, it witnessed a population boom thanks to an influx of thousands of construction workers on the nearby Hoover Dam.
New arrivals helped combat the impact of the Great Depression. There was a betting culture here even when Nevada laws strictly prohibited the practice, but it was only in 1931, with the advent of a legalised gambling bill, that Las Vegas began its meteoric rise.
Progress stalled during WWII, but by the 1950s, resorts like The Flamingo, The Desert Inn and The Sands Hotel helped its national (and international) reputation to grow quickly.
Stars like Frank Sinatra and his attendant Rat Pack helped cement the city as somewhere to see and be seen as the range of gaming and nightlife options continued to augment over the decades. The truly next big step came with the advent of the mega-resort in the late 1960s and 1970s.
The Strip began to resemble the neon jungle of legend, and as investment continued to flood in, so the scale and ambition of the main resorts continued to escalate.
By the turn of the millennium, the metropolis stood as the largest city in the world founded in the 20th century. Today, despite the scares caused by the global downturn, Las Vegas can now lay claim to offering some of the most exclusive accommodation, dining and entertainment facilities on Earth.
Did you know? 
- After spending $25 million of building Caesars Palace, the owners spent another $1 million on a three-day opening party in 1966. There were 1,800 on the guest list.
- Gambling was first legalized in Nevada in 1931 to raise tax money for schools.
- The city's first racially integrated hotel was The Moulin Rouge, which opened in 1955.


City Attractions in Las Vegas

Bellagio

Cashing in on the recent trend towards Euro-opulence, the Bellagio sits on its own four-hectare (10-acre) 'oasis', featuring a mock-yet-tasteful northern Italian village on the shore, behind which looms the bulking mass of the hotel itself. The property has more than 3,900 rooms and suites, 15 restaurants, six lounges, botanical gardens and five Mediterranean pool settings. Its 9,000-sq-m (100,000-sq-ft) casino features over 2,000 slot machines and electronic games and over 100 table games. The Bellagio also has a fine art gallery, as well as a huge glass-encased shopping mall. Its free fountain shows, held regularly throughout the afternoon and evening, are the stuff of legend.

Caesars Palace

An old denizen of the Strip, Caesars Palace possesses more Las Vegas character than its newer neighbors. It sits in a lavish Roman setting, perhaps the historical theme best suited to this city of excess, with Roman columns, grand staircases, manicured shrubbery, imported marble statuary and luxuriant fountains. It has two main casinos, which feature all the regular games, as well as an 'empire' of slot machines. This is also where you'll find the Colosseum, an entertainment venue familiar to Elton John and Celine Dion.

Fremont Street and The Fremont Street Experience

Located Downtown near the Plaza Hotel, Fremont Street bills itself as providing the 'vintage Vegas experience'. Eight casinos, over 60 restaurants and countless bars and lounges offer 'Old Las Vegas' style enticement – think wandering showgirls, traditional casinos and free live bands. Perched nearly 30m (90ft) above Fremont Street is a hi-tech overhead light and sound show canopy stretching for five blocks over 425m (1,400ft) composed of one of the world's largest and longest LED screens. Thrill seekers can ride the SlotZilla zip line down the street, flying either above or below the canopy. Fremont Street is open 24 hours with shows starting at 2030, running hourly between 2100 and 2400.

 High Roller

The city's newest big attraction is also the world's largest observation wheel. Standing 168m (550ft) above the ground at its highest point, it's a full 30m (98ft) taller than the London Eye, to which it bears more than a passing resemblance. Each cabin can hold up to 40 people, and the views from the top are undeniably spectacular, particularly at night.

Mirage

The Mirage is best known for its nightly outdoor spectacle: an artificial volcano that erupts every 30 minutes from 1900-2300. The setting is completed by a lagoon with 54 waterfalls that flow down the side of the volcano. Inside is an indoor tropical rainforest, a dolphin habitat and a saltwater tropical aquarium. The hotel also boasts several pools and a spa, 15 cafés and restaurants, lounge bar areas, a white tiger habitat, Shadow Creek golf course and the casino, which features over 2,000 slot machines.

Mob Museum

Learn about the history of the mob, its infiltration into Vegas and its battle with law enforcement in this fascinating museum. Devote at least three hours to touring the former courthouse offering interactive exhibits, artefacts and high-tech theatre presentations.

Stratosphere Tower

Dominating the skyline at the northern end of the Strip, Stratosphere Tower rises 350m (1,149ft) above the casino and hotel of the same name. It's the tallest freestanding observation tower in the United States, and has the obligatory indoor and outdoor decks with views of the entire city. There is a bar and restaurant at the top, plus several high-altitude adrenaline thrill rides, including a 10-second 'decelerator descent' back to ground level via a vertical zip wire.

The ‘Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas’ Sign

Debatably the most iconic Vegas sight of them all, the landmark 7.5m-tall (25ft) 'Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas' sign is as defined a part of the city's heritage as Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley and Ocean's Eleven. Created by graphic designer Betty Willis in the 1950s, the diamond-shaped placard is considered by many to mark the unofficial southern end of the Strip, and remains a perennially popular photo opportunity.

Venetian Resort Hotel and Casino

Costing an eye-watering US$2 billion to construct, the Venetian isn't the only Vegas complex to cash in on a European theme, but it is the most entertaining to stroll through. No effort was spared in recreating the city's own version of Venice, complete with trompe-l'oeil skies, immense oil paintings and plenty of water. Much of the complex features canals, on which gondolas carry visitors up and down. The 10,800-sq-m (120,000-sq-ft) casino, featuring around 2,200 slot machines and 120 table games, sits behind a replica of the Doge's Palace. The complex also has almost 40 bars and restaurants, five pools and a fitness center.

Wynn Las Vegas

Erected on the spot where the legendary Desert Inn once stood, the Wynn Las Vegas has become one of the city's most recognizable (and most glamorous) landmarks. Sheathed in coppery bronze reflecting the desert sun, this 42-storey, 78-hectare (192-acre), US$2.7 billion megaresort boasts a 10,000-sq-m (110,000-sq-ft) casino, an 18-hole professionally designed golf course and a fine art gallery. The centerpiece of the resort is a 46m-high (150ft) mountain with a five-story waterfall cascading into a man-made lake.



REFERENCE SITES:


Las Vegas is the boiling pot of entertainment.
Don Rickles
 
Travel to experience life and create amazing memories!


Monday, April 26, 2021

USA TRAVEL GUIDE, “SOUTHWEST” NEVADA


NEVADA, “THE SILVER STATE

BY CLAY LARROY

Regardless of whether you are traveling to a nearby location for the weekend or taking a week-long destination vacation, you are always going to benefit from some tips and ideas on how to make the whole process, more fun and less stressful. Take time each day to alleviate stress while traveling or vacationing and you will thank yourself for it when you get back home. With all the chaos, jet-lag, partying and other excitement of travel comes a whole lot of stress on your mind and body. By the time most vacations are over, another one is needed to recover so taking a few minutes each day to rejuvenate will make it easier for you to resume your normal life when it's all over. When you want to plan a vacation contact me!

 

Las Vegas, “Sin City”

About Las Vegas

Pulsing out of the sands like a neon-lit mirage, Las Vegas is the world's capital of gambling, with 24-hour excess and glitzy entertainment also reigning. Nowhere throws a party quite like Vegas, which has long been known as a center of decadence that gives plenty of bang for your buck. But in recent years, it has been developing more of a luxury feel, with world-class restaurants and more elegant hotels cropping up.
As a fantasy-island escape from the ‘real world', the self-styled city (out on its own near Nevada's southern tip) is almost beyond comparison. The electric frenzy of The Strip flows through the center of an adult playground of epic proportions. Since gambling was introduced here in the 1930s, Las Vegas has gone through several phases to reach today's realm of sprawling hotel-casino complexes crowding the skyline.
Classier options have emerged in the city of late, with a slew of Michelin-starred gourmet restaurants opening in place of the former all-you-can-eat buffets. There are also several glamorous international hotel chains competing to attract wealthier jetsetters, making some of the older dens of iniquity look a little tacky and out-dated. The largest, most famous hotel-casinos are worlds unto themselves with gambling, accommodation, shopping, dining, circuses, and theme parks all rolled into one.
When cut loose in one of these self-contained emporiums, visiting rookies can lose all sense of time and space. It might be midnight or midday - the party doesn't stop. Complimentary drinks are offered to gamblers, and the roulette wheel spins from dusk 'til dawn. There's invariably a group of stragglers or early risers propping up the bar, while cabaret performances and clubs run late into the night.
However, there's more to the city than hedonistic nightclubs and blackjack tables. Venture away from The Strip, and Vegas hosts top-notch art galleries, heritage museums and jaw-dropping nature. But the truth is that you'll always be drawn back to the city's modern-day pleasure palaces. After all, this is Sin City.

Tourist Information Centers

Las Vegas Visitor Information Center
·        Address:
3150 Paradise Road 
Las Vegas
NV 89109-9096
United States
·        Telephone: +1 877 847 4858.
·        Website: http://www.visitlasvegas.com
·        Hours of Operation:
Mon-Fri 0800-1700.

Excursions

Hoover Dam and Lake Mead
·        Located 56km (35 miles) south of Las Vegas, the Hoover Dam is one of the most famous dams in the world. One of America's many public works projects during the Depression, it is an unusually beautiful representative of the era's engineering. The dam stretches 380m (1,247ft) across the Colorado River, holding back the waters of Lake Mead. Constructed of a massive 2,486,250 cubic m (87,801,090 cubic ft) of concrete, its function is primarily a power generator, supplying electricity to Nevada as well as nearby California and Arizona.
·        Telephone: +1 702 494 2517.
·        Website: http://www.usbr.gov/lc/hooverdam
Grand Canyon
·        For the first-time visitor to the region, it's near criminal to forgo a trip here. It is possible to reach the Grand Canyon in a full-day excursion from Las Vegas whether by land or air, including overnight stays and two-day hikes. The 'Grand Canyon Deluxe' tour offers a narrated aerial tour of Lake Mead, the Colorado River and the Grand Canyon. Upon arrival at Grand Canyon airport, there is a coach tour through the Grand Canyon National Park, with plenty of stops for staring at the stunning scenery. Believe everything you've read – it's a phenomenal sight.
·        Telephone: +1 928 638 7888.
·        Website: http://www.nps.gov/grca
Zion National Park
·        Just on the other side of the Nevada Utah border, 251km (156 miles) east of Las Vegas, is the spectacular Zion National Park Named by Mormon pioneers, who were awe-struck by the area's unique temple-like rock formation. Zion is a favorite location for hiking and wildlife viewing, and there are several hiking trails to explore. Less energetic visitors can experience the park by local shuttle. The Zion National Park can be reached in just over two hours from Las Vegas via Highway 15, to Utah SR-9 and Utah SR-17.
·        Telephone: +1 435 772 3256.
·        Website: http://www.nps.gov/zion



Tours

Bus tours

·        Gray Line Las Vegas offers a five-and-a-half hour 'Neon Lights Tour', an evening sightseeing excursion around Las Vegas. The tour starts at around 1830, and operates six days a week (not Saturdays). The tour includes a narrated guide to the Strip and various other renowned landmarks, including a visit to the Special Memory Wedding Chapel, and ends at the Fremont Laser Light Show, Downtown.
·        Telephone:+1 702 739 7777.
·        Website:http://www.graylinelasvegas.com
Helicopter Strip Tour
·        When evening falls and the neon carnival of the Strip reveals its full colors, there's arguably no greater vantage point than from a helicopter performing a full circuit above the screens, roller coasters and skyscrapers that make up Las Vegas' heart. Numerous operators such as Papillon and Sundance Helicopters offer such trips, as well as longer journeys into the desert.
·        Telephone:+1 702 736 7243; +1 702 736 0606.
·        Website:http://www.papillon.com

REFERENCE SITES:


“Las Vegas is a 24-hour city. It never stops.”
 Eli Roth

Travel to experience life and create spectacular memories!
        


Saturday, April 24, 2021

USA TRAVEL GUIDE, “SOUTHWEST” NEVADA


NEVADA, “THE SILVER STATE

BY CLAY LARROY

The preparation for a vacation is almost as exhilarating as the vacation itself. I love printing out the tickets and confirmations while thinking about how much fun I will have on vacation. Now that summer is officially here I want to discuss places to go on your summer vacations. I think that some of the best destinations in the world are right here in our great country America. So I am continuing my tour across America. When you want to plan a vacation contact me!



RENO, "THE BIGGEST LITTLE CITY IN THE WORLD"

Family Fun in Reno Tahoe

Adventure is what Reno Tahoe is all about, and there is no shortage of adventures for the family. From waterslides to miniature golf and roller skating check out the options for your visit to Reno Tahoe USA.

The Nevada Discovery Museum

Kids, those fearless little life-artists, those wide-eyed detectives of wonder, those incandescent improvisers who seize even the smallest objects and ideas and transform them into epic expressions of wow. The Nevada Discovery Museum believes in them. That's why we built a life laboratory just for them. The Nevada Discovery Museum is an exuberant place for kids to experience the amazements of our region while forging lasting friendships with nature, science, art and society.
Web: nvdm.org
Location: 490 S. Center Street, Reno, NV 89501
Phone: 775-786-1000

Wild Island Family Adventure Park

With a water park, go-karts, mini-golf, bowling, birthday parties and group parties - at Wild Island there is something fun for everyone.
During the summer months, Wild Island’s water park has everything from daredevil slides, to the kiddy areas for the tamer adventure. Take a dip in the wave pool, or float the afternoon away on an inner tube.
If miniature golf is your thing, Wild Island’s links are some of the best in the region, with holes that are both challenging and fun. Grab the putter and enjoy a round.
Go indoors for some 10-pin action at Coconut Bowl. In addition to blacklit lanes that get the party started, there is an arcade area, food and beverage, and even an adult lounge.
Web: wildisland.com
Location: 250 Wild Island Ct., Sparks
Phone: 775-359-2927

Ultimate Rush Thrill Park

Take the most thrilling aspects of hang-gliding, the most perilous moments of bungee jumping and the adrenaline inducement of sky diving. Combine these elements with a fall from a 185-foot tower and you have the once-in-a-lifetime experience called the Ultimate Rush, the Grand Sierra Resort’s family park.
The park also offers miniature golf, a racing oval and road course for go-kart fun, along with bumper cars and other family friendly fair.
Web: grandsierraresort.com/amenities/all-ages-fun/ultimate-rush-thrill-park
Location: 2500 East 2nd Street, Reno
Phone: 800-501-2651

Wilbur D. May Center at Rancho San Rafael Regional Park


The Wilbur D. May Center is an adventure for people of all ages. It is a Museum, a collection of rare and exotic artifacts, a place to experience fun traveling exhibits and special moments. The Arboretum is where gardeners gather seeds of knowledge; an incomparable display and living museum of colorful flowers, creekside meadows, outdoor courtyards and secluded benches.
Web: maycenter.com
Location: 1595 N. Sierra, Reno
Phone: 775-785-5961

Fleischmann Planetarium and Science Center

Fleischmann Planetarium is part of the University of Nevada, Reno and Extended Studies. The planetarium offers public star shows and large-format films showing daily in the dome theater, and public star observing courtesy of the Astronomical Society of Nevada. It was built in 1964 and originally called the “Fleischmann Atmospherium-Planetarium.”
Web: planetarium.unr.nevada.edu
Location: MS 272, University of Nevada, Reno
Phone: 775-784-4812

Animal Ark Wildlife Sanctuary

animal arkAnimal Ark is a 38-acre wildlife sanctuary and nature center northwest of Reno, Nevada. This facility’s rural setting provides an ideal place to house non-releasable wildlife and allows the public a unique opportunity to view these animals in natural habitat exhibits through glass viewing areas.
Web: animalark.org
Location: 1265 Deerlodge Road, Reno
Phone: 1-775-970-3111

Sierra Safari Zoo

Sierra Safari Zoo is Nevada’s largest zoo and the only zoo in Northern Nevada. It houses dozens of animals, from cats to sloths, marsupials, rodents, small mammals and hoof stock. It is located in northern Reno.
Web: sierrasafarizoo.org
Location: 10200 N Virginia Street, Reno
Phone: 775-677-1101

Nevada Museum of Art

This major museum is at 160 West Liberty St. in downtown Reno. You can easily find it from Virginia Street, just south of the Truckee River. And once you see the building you'll know it has to be the new museum. It's an all-black building, meant by the architect to represent the nearby Black Rock Desert and mountains. It holds 60,000 square feet of exhibit and common space. As well as major visiting exhibitions, the museum features exhibits specializing in depicting the Nevada (state) and Sierra Nevada area and people. The Installation Gallery features the works of one artist. The Contemporary Gallery is on the third floor. On the roof is an expansive exhibit area for sculpture. The museum has a gift shop, as well as a cafe and library.
Web: http://www.nevadaart.orgLocation: 160 West Liberty St., Reno
Phone: 775.329.3333


Melio Gaspari Water Play Park at Lazy 5 Regional Park

Lazy 5 Regional Park is located at 7100 Pyramid Lake Highway, in the Spanish Springs area of north Sparks. The water play park is specifically designed for children, with water spouting features like a cactus, horse heads, and sunflowers. Admission is $3, with kids under three free. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridays through Sundays, and closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. Lazy 5 also has a library, playground, picnic areas, skate park, volleyball court, and shade structures. For more information, call the PahRah District Ranger at (775) 424-1804.


Roller Kingdom

If it's skating fun you are looking for, let Roller Kingdom be your destination. The rink is located in the heart of Reno, and offers the hottest new music to skate to as well as specialized "era music" events. Requests are always welcomed at the DJ booth. The rink has a fantastic lighting system that always sets the mood for a boogie wonderland.
Web: rollerkingdom.orgLocation: 515 E 7th St., Reno
Phone: 775-329-3472



SCHEELS Sporting Goods Store

SCHEELS isn’t your ordinary sporting goods store.  While it features equipment for anybody from hunters to football players, it also features a great selection of fashion and footwear for men, women, and children.

At 248,000 square feet of retail space, the Reno Sparks SCHEELS is the World’s Largest Sporting Goods Store and is considered a retail destination.  SCHEELS features a 65-foot tall Ferris Wheel, two 16,000 gallon aquariums, 32+ flavors of fudge in the Fudge Factory, 14 presidents in the Walk of Presidents, a NASCAR Simulator, and a 35-foot tall Wildlife Mountain in addition to 85+ specialty shops that feature the hottest brands in clothing, footwear and sports equipment.
Click here to view more about the new Reno Sparks SCHEELS.

FunQuest

Fun Quest may be the largest video arcade your family will ever see. Fun Quest is located on the lower level of the Grand Sierra Resort and includes over 40,000 sq ft of games and attractions. The arcade features over $1,000,000 in the latest video and redemption games and a 6,000 sq ft laser tag arena.
Only at Grand Sierra will you find arcade games like Revolution X, the newest Dance Dance Revolution. The exciting Razing Storm, a 2 person shooter game on a 62" LCD Screen. Also, check out their private Birthday Party rooms
Web: grandsierraresort.com/amenities/all-ages-fun/fun-quest
Location: 2500 East 2nd Street, Reno
Phone: (775) 789-1127

Circus Circus Reno - One Ring Circus

Circus Circus Hotel Casino’s mezzanine is one of the most popular places in town for children. Starting at about 11 a.m., free acts featuring aerialists, jugglers, magicians, clowns and other specialty performers appear in the circus ring.
Adults and kids alike will find excitement in the Midway of Fun, featuring 28 carnival and 48 redemption games including Chicken in a Pot, the Camel Races, SuperStar, Dog Pounder, and the newest attraction, Skee Ball! Prizes range from stuffed animals to Razor Scooters to gigantic basketballs! There are also 20 skill cranes, including two giant ones rewarding winners with oversized stuffed animals!

Circus Circus also offers three arcade areas with over 60 arcade games. The teenagers will love games such as House of the Dead 4, Maximum Midnight Tunes, and Pump It Up NX. For the younger kids, we offer Nick Tunes Racer and Virtual Roller Coaster.
Web: http://www.circusreno.com/entertainment/circusshows.aspx
Location: 500 North Sierra Street, Reno
Phone: 775-329-0711

National Automobile Museum


Don’t miss “One of America’s Five Greatest Auto Museums.” The National Automobile Museum (The Harrah Collection) has a “Wow!” factor you don’t often find in a museum.  You’ll see more than 200 eye-popping cars, and authentic street scenes. The facades bring displays to life; a department store here, a movie theatre there which accompany artifacts from each era. Audio tours in English and Spanish included in your admission price let you explore the museum at your own pace.  It’s located on the corner of Lake and Mill Streets in downtown Reno with plenty of free parking. Call (775) 333-9300 or visit www.automuseum.org.
The museum is open Mon. - Sat. from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sun. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.  Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $4 for children 6 to 18 years.  Children age 5 and younger are free. 

REFERENCE SITES
http://www.visitrenotahoe.com


Live a Better Life Travel Often!