Reno Sights

  1. Fitzgerald's

    South of Eldorado, across the new train trench, you can rub a Blarney Stone for good luck before heading inside Fitzgerald's, an older yet buzzy 351-room property with a dopey 'lucky leprechaun' theme and the cheapest buffet in town.

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  2. Harrah's

    Harrah's, founded by Nevada gambling pioneer William Harrah in 1946, is still one of the biggest and most popular casinos in town. From about mid-May to September, live bands get the crowd hopping several nights weekly at Harrah's Plaza facing Virginia St.

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  3. Peppermill

    About 2 miles south of town is one of Reno's biggest hotels: the Peppermill dazzles with fancy neon, such over-the-top features as the palazzo-style Million Dollar Bathroom (near the Romanza restaurant), and the hip Fireside Lounge.

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  4. Reno Arch

    Near Fitzgerald's, check out the landmark Reno Arch, built in 1926 to commemorate the completion of the first transcontinental highway in North America. The original has since been replaced twice (the last time in 1987) but still proclaims Reno as being the 'Biggest Little City in the World.'

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  5. Siena

    Reno's ritziest hotel-casino, the Tuscan-themed Siena, has a full spa and Enoteca, a comfy jazz bar. Its Sunday brunch to ) is reportedly the best in town.

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  7. Silver Legacy

    Silver Legacy is easily recognized by its bulbous white dome sheltering a giant mock mining rig underneath a massive sky painting that periodically erupts into a fairly tame sound-and-light spectacle. It's close to the new Reno Events Center (400 N Center St).

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