Local Scouts
Insider's Guides
Adventure Zone
ADVENTURE WITH NO LIMITS
Discover the best of indoor/outdoor living in Reno Tahoe, where you really can have it all
ADVENTURE ZONE
MidTown
Forget planning: This arts and eats neighborhood is for wandering.
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Ultimate Basecamp
Riverwalk
This relaxing corridor mixes parks, restaurants, art, and more—just go with the flow.
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Downtown
The bright lights of the big little city combine all-night fun with quiet escapes.
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Brewery District
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From lakeshore to mountaintop, the Reno Tahoe region has outdoor adventures of all kinds.
MIDTOWN
MidTown is Reno’s creative engine: A dense, walkable strip of murals, vintage shops, indie boutiques, and restaurants that feel genuinely homegrown. Coffee spots like Pangolin fuel early trail missions; late nights steer you to craft cocktails, ramen counters, and bars with live local music. It’s a neighborhood you wander through rather than plan—turn a corner, find a record shop, a plant store, or a taco window (our fave: Taco Shop). After a day on the river or in the hills, this is where Reno unwinds.
Following the Truckee River through downtown, the Riverwalk knits together parks, cafes, public art, and shaded paths to make the whole zone feel like an open-air living room. Breakfast patios overlook rafters drifting by; anglers cast from stone embankments; kayakers practice freestyle moves at the whitewater park in the middle of it all. Evening brings mellow crowds, gallery openings, and easy strolls along the water. It’s Reno’s most relaxed, scenic corridor—and it’s alive year-round.
Riverwalk District
Downtown’s high-energy core is probably what you imagine when you think of Reno: neon arches, casino towers, kooky street performers, and a steady rotation of concerts and events. The major resorts anchor raucous, nonstop nightlife—live music, rooftop bars, bowling alleys, arcades, and late-night eats. But you’re never far from the river or a quiet side street lined with art installations. It’s the city’s manifesto (“The Biggest Little City in the World”) in one place: playful, a little wild, and surprisingly walkable.
Downtown Reno
Just east of downtown, Reno hides a rising craft-beverage hub that’d be the envy of a much bigger city. This old industrial pocket hosts so much more: local brewers, but also distillers, cideries, food trucks, and small music venues. It’s the kind of place where you can wander between taprooms, meet the talented artisans behind your bev of choice, or catch a pop-up show or gallery event on a random Wednesday. This is where locals go to trade stories from the hills at colorful spots like Pigeon Head, Lead Dog, Alibi, Great Basin, or 10 Torr.
BREWERY District
Explore these local favorites to discover the best of the Reno Tahoe area
MORGAN
RENEE
HAYLEY
JESS
Black Rock Desert
Sky Tavern
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Immerse yourself in the desert’s raw, wide-open landscape.
It’s a community ski hill in the winter, a fun mountain bike park in the summer, and a local favorite all year.
Reno's Hot Spots
Just across the state line, Truckee delivers Sierra mountain-town charm and quick access to top-flight climbing, trail running, mountain biking, and river days. Summer is the season for bouldering and cragging on Donner Summit granite, paddling the Truckee River, and rolling singletrack on the Emigrant Trail. Winter brings deep snow, Nordic trails in Donner Memorial State Park, and easy ski access at nearby resorts Northstar, Sugar Bowl, and Palisades. Its compact, historic downtown—boardwalks, bakeries (don’t miss the everything croissant at Cornerstone), and gear shops—complements all the nearby adventures.
Truckee
THE MAVERICKS
01
Morgan Oliver-Allen
02
Renee “Roaming” Hahnel
03
Hayley “Fly With Haley” Herberg
04
Jess “Wandering” Dales
Jess Dales
World Traveler
@jess.wandering
This travel pro shows how to make wandering a career.
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As a child, Jess Dales spent long summers on her grandparents’ ranch outside Reno. Jess and her brother occupied themselves “causing chaos” or finding private islands and fishing for crawdads in Lake Tahoe. As an adult, Jess ditched the rat race to travel full time and now makes regular pilgrimages to Reno and the surrounding area, reconnecting with the freedom she enjoyed as a kid. “We had this whole world to ourselves, but I didn’t realize how special it was and how foundational it would be,” says the Seattle-based creator. “Tahoe is even more magical than I remember, and Reno has really come into its own as a young, vibrant place with so much to experience.
LOCAL SCOUTS
INSIDER GUIDES
ADVENTURE ZONE
ULTIMATE BASECAMP
These athletes and creators embody the No Limits spirit of Reno Tahoe. They’ll show you how to get the most out of the country’s best mountain town.
13/15
Peavine Peak
14/15
Sky Tavern
15/15
Sky Tavern sits partway up the Mount Rose Highway and is best known for its community ski hill and learning program. In summer, enjoy a grassroots mountain-bike park with progressive jump lines, flow trails, and family-friendly loops. Volunteer-constructed features and a welcoming, garage-built vibe make it ideal for newer riders and seasoned tinkerers alike. With locals grabbing a quick session before work or a sunset lap, the place embodies the area’s DIY outdoor culture.
Where to eat, drink, and play
Virginia City
12/15
A preserved 19th-century mining town snuggled in the hills above Reno, Virginia City serves up Wild West history with real grit: wooden boardwalks, historic saloons, and ghostly mine tours that show how grueling a silver miner’s life really was. Hikers can link into surrounding high-desert trails, and cyclists tackle steep pavement and gravel climbs straight from town. If you’re looking for an assist, it’s also a launch point for horseback tours or OHV routes. Fall brings quirky festivals like the International Camel & Ostrich Races; winter storms turn the streets into a snow-globe version of the gold-rush frontier.
Black Rock Desert
11/15
Home to Burning Man, the (in)famous Black Rock Playa is arguably more compelling the other 51 weeks of the year when the desert is in its quiet, natural state, leaving just big horizons and quiet exploration. Spring and fall offer bearable temps—prime time for gravel biking, off-roading, land sailing, hot-spring soaking, or astrophotography on the playa’s flat, hard surface. Winter can bring a thin coat of water that turns the lakebed into a mirrored infinity. In any season, the sense of scale—flat, vast, and ancient—feels planets away from Reno’s neon energy, yet it’s close enough for a dawn-to-dusk mission. If you choose to add this to your itinerary, come prepared as there aren’t services near the playa and cell service is sketchy at best.
Pyramid Lake
10/15
A vast, otherworldly desert lake on Paiute tribal land, Pyramid Lake is the terminus of all Tahoe’s water: it collects here and never leaves except for evaporation, giving rise to stark travertine towers known as tufas. It’s also home to world-record Lahontan cutthroat trout (41 pounds!). Winter through spring draws anglers who cast from ladders in the shallows to reach deep drop-offs. Summer brings quiet paddling, kayaking, and beach camping among tufa towers. The open desert sky delivers knockout sunsets and some of the region’s best storm watching. Respect required: This is sovereign land with a deep cultural history.
Tahoe Pyramid Trail
09/15
Designed to connect Lake Tahoe to Pyramid Lake along the Truckee River, the nearly complete Tahoe-Pyramid Trail mixes paved paths with dirt segments for scenic bike rides, hikes, or runs on a 114-mile corridor with astonishing natural diversity. Cyclists cruise canyon walls between Reno and Verdi; walkers wander cottonwood-lined river bends near Sparks. Spring and fall offer ideal temperatures, while winter often melts out quickly at lower elevations. With plenty of options for accessing the trail, it’s a choose-your-own-distance adventure linking city, desert, and alpine.
Truckee River (Reno Stretch)
08/15
Flowing straight from cobalt Tahoe into the heart of Reno, the Truckee River is the city’s front-yard playground and its year-round heartbeat. Summer tubers drift the gentle west-side sections; fishers stalk trout in pocket water downtown; kayakers and surfers play in engineered whitewater features just steps from the excellent cafes and galleries in the city center. Spring delivers lively flows for rafting, while winter provides surprising windows of calm fishing and riverside trail running. Few cities put a full-spectrum river session this close to happy hour.
Sparks & Sparks Marina
07/15
Just east of Reno, Sparks marries unfussy, playful energy with easy outdoor access. The Sparks Marina anchors the neighborhood: A 2-mile loop around 77-acre Helms Lake drops you at beaches and sheltered water ideal for new kayakers and paddleboarders. (Winter hot tip: It’s a great urban run when the mountains are socked in.) Anglers cast for stocked trout year-round, and families flock here on hot summer afternoons. Whatever flavor of fun you choose, you’ll find waterfront coffee shops and restaurants for easy refueling. And with breweries, taquerias, and off-roading access on the eastern outskirts, Sparks makes an excellent home base for urban-meets-desert adventures.
Tahoe Rim Trail
06/15
At roughly 170 miles, the Tahoe Rim Trail circles the entire lake and offers everything from casual afternoon loops to multi-day backpacking epics. The Mount Rose and Tahoe Meadows segments are closest to Reno and offer panoramic lake views, wildflower meadows, and flowy, rideable stretches perfect for mountain biking (our pick: Tahoe Meadows to Spooner Lake). Summer gets busy, but fall brings crisp air and thin crowds. Abundant wildflowers, ridgeline views, and long, rolling traverses make it one of the best ways to experience Tahoe’s high country in bite-size pieces or one colossal gulp.
Incline Flume Trail
05/15
Incline Village
04/15
With trailheads, beaches, and ski areas all minutes away, Incline Village remains the de facto hub for all North Lake Tahoe adventures. Summer offers paddleboarding, wakesurfing, and mellow coves ideal for families; fall is primetime for mountain biking rites of passage at Tunnel Creek. In winter, Diamond Peak’s cruisers and Mt. Rose’s steeps will make skiers feel spoiled by all the nearby goods. And in any season, the village’s low-key restaurants and small-lake-town pace make it an easy après hang after a long day outside.
Diamond Peak
03/15
Community-owned and proudly low-key, Diamond Peak pairs uncrowded terrain with some of the best lake vistas in the West. Winter days mean cruising corduroy on Crystal Ridge with Tahoe filling your goggles; spring brings soft-snow session laps with the family and chill tailgating. In summer, a mellow hike or bike to the deck at Snowflake Lodge leads to huge basin panoramas. Here, “locals-only” includes you—with all the friendly, scenic, and refreshingly unpolished bennies you can’t find at a mega-resort.
Mt. Rose Ski Resort
02/15
Perched at 8,260 feet, independent and family-owned Mt. Rose has the highest base elevation of any Tahoe resort—which brings cold snow, early openings, and winters that can stretch well into spring. Veteran skiers lap the 200-acre Chutes for some of the steepest in-bounds terrain in the region, while beginners get long, uninterrupted groomers with Reno views on the Slide Bowl side. In summer, enjoy quick escapes at the area’s high-alpine trailheads, where you can knock out wildflower hikes (try Mt. Rose Meadows or Galena Falls) just 30 minutes from town.
Sand Harbor State Park
01/15
A hair under an hour from Reno, Tahoe’s most photogenic shoreline features clear, turquoise water lapping against smooth granite boulders and an expansive, sandy beach seemingly flown in from Turks & Caicos. Summer offers paddleboarding, kayaking, and even scuba diving in quiet coves that warm up just enough for long swims; by afternoon, boaters drift to the outer rocks. Fall brings glassy mornings and fewer crowds, plus perfect light for photographers chasing golden foliage along the shoreline. Winter storms create eerie shoreline ice sculptures and wild waves—easy for bundled-up hikers to visit thanks to the always-plowed parking lot and access via the Tahoe East Shore Trail. In any season, you can be in or near the water before most cities finish their commute. (Day use reservations required April 15 to October 15.)
Truckee River (Reno Stretch)
Discover on-river adventures just steps from downtown. Only in Reno.
Sparks & Sparks Marina
Chill by the lake or escape to the desert— it’s all right here.
Virginia City
The Wild West is alive and well at this historic outpost.
Incline Flume Trail
Tahoe’s “other” Flume Trail delivers huge views and easy miles.
Incline Village
Welcome to North Tahoe’s epicenter of adventure.
Tahoe Rim Trail
Your home for a day, a week, or just an afternoon, the Tahoe Rim Trail offers round-the-lake access to pristine wilderness.
Mt. Rose Ski Resort
Tahoe’s highest base elevation means a long ski season and alpine wildflowers come summer.
Diamond Peak
Small mountain vibes meet big mountain views at this down-home resort.
Pyramid Lake
Explore unique rock formations, cast for cutthroat trout, and enjoy stunning sunsets.
Tahoe-Pyramid Trail
Cyclists, runners, and hikers can go as far as hearts (and legs) desire on this ambitious lake-to-lake path.
Truckee
This historic mountain town boasts access to top-notch adventure in all seasons.
Peavine Peak
Do it all on this multisport mountain.
Sand Harbor State Park
This scenic stretch of shoreline stuns in every season.
With the bucket-list Flume Trail closed through 2026, mountain bikers can catch similar exposed bench views of Tahoe’s deep-blue water on the Incline Flume Trail via Tahoe Meadows. Riders hit it from late spring through fall, when the trail is dry and the shuttle runs between the starting point at Tahoe Meadows and the finish at Tunnel Creek near Incline Village. In shoulder seasons, the same route makes a dreamy high-alpine trail run or hike. Smooth tread, sandy corners, and dramatic drop-offs make the beginner-friendly Incline Flume feel bigger than its 6 miles (connecting to Tahoe Meadows adds another 5-8 miles of more challenging terrain, depending on the route). And with Reno just over the hill, it’s a fat-tire classic you can squeeze into a half-day outing.
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Morgan Oliver-Allen
ADVENTURE SEEKER
As an adventure athlete, photographer, and filmmaker, this do-it-all star really does it all.
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@moliverallen
If Morgan Oliver-Allen’s path to becoming an adventurer and creator has a beginning, it’s when he first hopped on skis at Tahoe’s Kirkwood resort as a toddler. Since then, he’s been chasing light and movement as a photographer and director in snow, dirt, sea, and sky as an ultrarunner, skier, surfer, skydiver, and more. And all these years later, he’s still inspired by the Tahoe area, staging adventures out of Reno (and making the city a restorative pit stop after Burning Man each year). What keeps him coming back to Reno is the balance and contrast: “Within 15 minutes you have every activity you can think of,” he says, “and afterward you have all the offerings of a city without the suffocation of a big one.” Reno, Morgan says, is a rare hybrid: desert and alpine, gritty and refined, a place where you can backcountry ski at dawn, fish the river at lunch, and watch a magic show at night.
As a travel pro, Renee “Roaming” Hahnel is drawn to places that let her move seamlessly between the urban and the wild. The Melbourne-raised, Seattle-based adventurer loves what that means here: paddleboarding one of the clearest alpine lakes in the world, hiking above it at sunset, then dropping into Reno where art, food, and river access are woven right into the city grid. She’s especially drawn to low-barrier adventures: places where a short hike or a rented board unlocks an outsized experience. Whether she’s chasing light for photos or learning new skills like fly fishing, Renee sees Reno Tahoe as a place that rewards exploration at every scale, from mellow beach days to dawn-to-dusk alpine epics, all within easy reach.
Hayley Herberg earned her wings in the Reno Tahoe area in 2020, and since then she's flown small aircraft to reach remote landscapes, high-altitude airports, and unique destinations across the United States and Canada. But her flying remains rooted in the Sierra Nevada. “Flying in the Reno Tahoe region has a way of sharpening your respect for weather, terrain, and timing,” she says. After flying discovery flights over Tahoe with the High Sierra Flight Club, Hayley now flies a 1966 Beechcraft Debonair—nicknamed “Debi”—to document the high life and share adventures and stories that show the freedom you can find when you go beyond established routes. When grounded, the Reno-based pilot is still moving: You can find her skiing, boating, or backpacking in the Sierra.
Renee
Hahnel
Pro Photographer
@reneeroaming
This adventure photographer sees the world through a lens that blends nature and culture.
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Hayley Herberg
Adventure Pilot
@flywithhayley
As a commercial pilot and flight instructor, Hayley brings a unique perspective to exploring the outdoors.
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LOCAL SCOUTS
INSIDER GUIDES
ADVENTURE ZONE
ULTIMATE BASECAMP
LOCAL SCOUTS
INSIDER GUIDES
ADVENTURE ZONE
ULTIMATE BASECAMP
LOCAL SCOUTS
INSIDER GUIDES
ADVENTURE ZONE
ULTIMATE BASECAMP
05/05
Magique
Part art show, part illusion, part fever dream. Once tucked into a forgotten theater in an unassuming strip mall and now holding residency at the Nugget Casino Resort, this immersive magic experience is one of Reno’s most delightfully strange surprises and an example of the city’s edgy creative scene. Performances involve mind-bending, large-scale magic tricks set to dazzling choreography with hallucinogenic lights and sound. “It’s an absolute must,” Morgan says.
Junkee Clothing Exchange
Make the most of downtime with a trip to this “epic thrift experience,” located in the Reno Public Market. It’s chaotic in the best way, perfect for treasure hunting and grabbing food from one of the Market's vendors afterward (Food Truck Friday brings even more options and helps disperse lines). Tip: Junkee is the ideal spot to outfit your Burning Man kit before you hit the Black Rock Desert.
03/05
Moon Rocks
North of Reno, these otherworldly granite formations offer a totally different side of the region. No crowds here, just a sprawling maze of ORV tracks where you can wander at will through the desert. (Dirtbikes, UTVs, and high-clearance crawlers of all kinds are welcome here—just make sure you know your capabilities.) You can also explore on foot—Morgan likes to scramble to the highest point in sight to watch the light stretch across the Great Basin.
Piping Rock’s guided rides
Experiencing Reno’s high alpine on horseback allows visitors to immerse themselves in the abundant history and serenity of the Sierras. Guided rides cross creeks and open meadows, with options for beginners and experienced riders. Morgan loves the freedom of moving at speed through the landscape and praises the staff and horses alike. “Galloping full speed through streams is such a fun experience."
01/05
Tamarack Peak (Mt. Rose)
As a go-to sunrise mission just outside town, Tamarack delivers big rewards for relatively low effort. In winter, Morgan skins or snowshoes for sweeping views of both Reno and Lake Tahoe. Snow often arrives early and sticks around well into spring. Come summer, it’s a must-do hike with panoramic payoffs. “I usually hit this at sunrise when I'm in town,” he says.
An airport on a favorite spots list? When you travel as much as Jess does, airport experience is key, and she loves this one. That’s because Reno International earns high marks for low flight cancellations, on-time flights, lost luggage, and even insulation from spiking ticket prices (RNO often places high on top 10 lists for the best small airports in the country). But most of all, Jess prizes its efficiency: fast and easy.
Marlette Lake Trail
Sweeping views and the rare “double lake” vista—Lake Marlette just below you and Lake Tahoe beyond—make this 5-mile hike a rewarding day trip that showcases the Sierra’s dramatic contrast. “It’s so tempting to spend all your time at Tahoe, but once you start looking, there’s so much to do other than sunbathing at the lake,” she says. “Marlette is a really accessible mini-taste of the Eastern Sierra.”
Riverwalk District, Reno
Jess loves this urban ribbon along the Truckee River. With mural-lined pathways, kayaks slicing through calm water, coffee shops, and patios, it’s the perfect waypoint before or after big outdoor days. She makes it a point to pit-stop at Hub Coffee Roasters and the Sierra Taphouse. Start with a pour-over at the Hub and then wander for a while before ending at Sierra Taphouse for a pint. “I always plan errands or running routes that end there,” she says.
Bonsai Rock & Secret Cove
Just minutes south of the iconic (but currently closed) Flume Trail, these iconic Tahoe spots are perfect for a cooling swim or sun soak. Bonsai’s lone boulder and tiny trees are a photography magnet, while Secret Cove’s clear shallows make for the perfect break after a morning of exploring. Just be aware that the cove is known as a nude beach. “Don’t be surprised if there’s more nature on display than you bargained for!” Jess cautions.
Dickerson Road
Dickerson Road might not look inviting at first, but its industrial bones and warehouses are hiding funky boutiques and low-key bistros. Jess’s favorites include the unique house plants of Sierra Water Gardens and the eclectic swimwear made by Strange Bikinis. Hungry? “Right down the street, Gloria’s Cafe is a favorite brunch spot—I try to hit it up every time I’m in town,” she says.
Reno Murals
Save some energy for a tour of Reno’s public art scene, which is best seen on foot. In the Riverwalk District and MidTown, murals spill across alleyways and building walls near Virginia Street, West Street Market, and along the Truckee River. Many murals sit within a few walkable blocks of coffee shops and patios, making it easy to fold an informal art crawl into a downtown afternoon. “There’s a mural around every corner—whether it's a casual creation or a giant installation funded by the city,” Renee says. “The whole city is full of art, and I personally haven’t experienced that anywhere else in the U.S.”
Sand Harbor
If you’re choosing one beach base for the day, this is it. Clear water, granite boulders, and easy access make Sand Harbor ideal for swimming, paddling, or simply stretching out. Stick around for sunset if you can. “This is one of the most beautiful and easily accessible beach areas of Lake Tahoe,” Renee says.
Monkey Rock
This short, accessible hike near Incline Village delivers a massive payoff: uninterrupted, sky-high views of Tahoe’s forested shoreline, blue depths, and the craggy peaks beyond. The 2.6-mile trail climbs quickly to a rocky overlook shaped like its namesake (although some say it looks more like a gorilla). “If you can, try to catch a sunset from here,” Renee says. “It's magical!”
Why is this one of Renee’s favorite ways to explore the lake? Three reasons, she says. SUPs allow you to hug the shoreline, swim whenever you want, and see Tahoe at water level. Actually, four reasons. “You can also pull off wherever you want and enjoy some sun or a snack,” she says. If you don’t bring your own SUP, rentals are plentiful. For an insane top-down view into Tahoe’s famously clear water, rent see-through kayaks at spots like Clearly Tahoe, Wild Society, or Tahoe Paddle Sports.
INSIDER's GUIDES
Virginia City
"Virginia City is like stepping straight into the Wild West, with wooden boardwalks, historic saloons, and old mining-era charm around every corner," Hayley says. "Walking the main street feels like you're traveling back in time, especially when you peek into the old saloons like the Washoe Club." Like your drink shaken? The allegedly haunted Washoe Club hosts daily ghost tours and even overnight investigations.
Hidden Beach
Fuel up at Tunnel Creek Cafe and then take a short walk down the Tahoe East Shore Trail to local treasure Hidden Beach, just south of Incline Village. "With crystal-clear turquoise water and smooth boulders to lounge in the sun, it's the perfect place for some photos or time with family and friends," Hayley says. Bring the pooch—dogs are welcome to frolic off-leash on 750 feet of white-sand shoreline.
Ski the Sierra Nevada
"Tahoe’s ski season is legendary, but when you go makes all the difference,” Hayley says. She favors spring, when “Miracle March” brings deep snowpack, longer days, and thinning crowds. Hayley prefers Diamond Peak because it lies off the beaten path from mega resorts but experiences the same spring powder dumps. "It sports one of the best panoramic views of Lake Tahoe, legendary mac n' cheese at the lodge, and shorter lift lines," she says.
See Lake Tahoe From the Air
A discovery flight with High Sierra Pilots widens the aperture for any visitor: Seeing the jagged Sierra, alpine bowls, or Tahoe’s glittering blue waters from 15,000 feet offers an unforgettable perspective. Like what you see? Try skydiving. “If you’re craving something more adrenaline-driven, Skydive Lake Tahoe offers a front-row seat to the Sierra from freefall,” Hayley says. You can jump from 12,000 feet or add another 2,000 feet to get a longer freefall and bigger views for an extra $50.
Truckee River Fly Fishing
Renee just started fly fishing—and success on the Truckee is what hooked her. The Truckee River—a world-famous fly-fishing destination—runs straight through downtown Reno. Multiple access points make it easy to fish both in-town and farther upstream; hot spots in town include Dorostkar Park and Mayberry Park for walk-in access.
Standup Paddleboarding
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Reno International Airport
04/05
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Pick a taproom—any taproom—for cold beer, warm company, and adventure tales.
murals
murals
Double-peaked Peavine is Reno’s backyard mountain. Literally. Rising 6 miles northwest of downtown, the 8,131-foot peak is crisscrossed with dirt roads and singletrack, offering leg-burning elevation for hikers, trail runners, and mountain bikers willing to grind. The most popular hiking loop climbs nearly 3,000 feet over 9.3 miles, while offroaders should head for the 13.6-mile out-and-back Peavine OHV Road. Mountain bikers can relax on mellow runs like B-Lite and Snow Terrace or crank it on black-diamond test pieces Snake Run and Fisticufs. Enjoy sweeping views stretching from the city below to the Sierra crest above.
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Moon Rocks
Magique
Reno Airport
Reno Murals
Riverwalk
Dickerson
Truckee
Reno Airport
Junkee Clothing
Virginia
City
See the Lake
See the Lake
Stand Up Paddleboard
Marlat Trail
Bonsai
Rooster Rock
Monkey Rock
Ski