Chism Ranch

The historic property evokes Reno’s early days of settlement, agriculture, and entrepreneurialism.

Martha Jackson House (site)

The remarkable story of one of Nevada's African American pioneers.

Hamilton Homestead (site)

Two of Nevada's earliest Black residents established a home and an enduring legacy here in 1900.

Harolds Club (site)

"The Friendly Club" brought a personal, lighthearted touch to Reno's gambling landscape.

Harrah's Reno

From a small bingo parlor to one of the top gaming companies in the world, it all began with Bill Harrah in 1937 Reno.

Hart-Keresey House

A thirties-era Pagoda-style home in the heart of Reno's Old Southwest

Woolworth's Building

Built by the Mapes family in 1965, the building housed the F.W. Woolworth store until 1997.

Thoma-Bigelow Building (site)

A Reno focal point from its opening in 1903 to a 1960 Civil Rights protest

Club Cal-Neva

The popular casino is partially built upon the physical structure of the 1914 Fordonia Building.

Quilici Bar

Later known as the Rumpus Room and Abby’s Highway 40, the bar was opened by Roy Quilici in 1940.

Club Harlem (site)

Operated by African Americans and open to all, the club bucked the segregated policies of Reno's mainstream casinos.

Original Reno City Hall (site)

Headquarters for Reno government from 1907-1965

Litch House

The house on the hill belonged to the pioneering Litch family.

Sprouse-Reitz Co.

Built in 1948 to house a popular five-and-dime variety store

Carr Residence and Office

Longtime home to the Carr family and George A. Carr's dental practice

El Reno Apartment Home

Designed by Paul Revere Williams and relocated from its original site on South Virginia Street

Holesworth Apartments

Also known as Essex House, the lovely four-unit apartment building was constructed in 1922.

Ginsburg Clock

From Virginia Street to Park Lane Mall and back again, a Reno landmark since 1935

Christensen Residence

Built in 1942 of Ready-Mix pumice blocks, the Ranch-style residence is on the city's historic register.

Phillips Stone House

The river rock house, now a restaurant, was built outside of Reno city limits around 1918.

Pearl Upson House

A turn-of-the-century Queen Anne home in the Powning Addition

Giraud/Hardy House

Designed by Frederic DeLongchamps for sheep rancher Joseph Giraud in 1914

Howell House (site)

Also referred to as the Sinai Mansion, the house stood on California Avenue for 107 years.

Herman House

Designed by Paul Revere Williams for the Herman family in 1936

Northside Fire Station

Constructed on East 4th Street in 1917, the building has undergone a significant transformation.

DeGiacoma Building

Purveyors of imported groceries on Commercial Row starting in 1931

Barengo Building

Opened by Italian immigrant brothers Natale and Camillo Barengo in 1936

Washington-Marshall House

Finley-Prien House

Pettis House