You Must Visit These 7 Awesome Places In Nevada This Winter
Winter in Nevada is a magical time, even if we don’t see much snow. The lack of snow and warmer temperatures doesn’t mean Nevada isn’t filled with unique things to do during the winter months. In fact, there are plenty of amazing things to do and places to see that are extra special during the colder season. If you’re looking for a unique way to get out and experience our amazing state this winter, go ahead and check out some of these amazing places.
How many of these wintertime activities have you done so far? What would you add? Nevada winters are pretty magical. Have you seen these 11 Things No One Tells You About Surviving A Winter In Nevada?
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Winter Day Trips in Nevada
What are some nice winter getaways in Nevada?
Nevada might be desert-y, but that doesn’t mean it doesn’t make a great wintertime getaway destination. In fact, we’d argue that it makes the perfect winter getaway destination, especially for people who aren’t big fans of having a white Christmas. Of course, if you live here and you’re hoping for snow, there are getaways for you, too. Diamond Peak, for example, makes an amazing winter getaway. It’s a skier’s paradise, and the views are absolutely amazing. Or you can head to Lee Canyon - which isn’t far from Vegas - and do some more skiing if Diamond Peak just isn’t enough. Winter hikes are another option, and with more than 900 trails to choose from, it’s a great (and fun) winter escape. In fact, we like winter hikes so much that we put together this list of some of the best winter hikes in Nevada you ought to try. Oh, and before we forget – there are also the hot springs! You read that right: hot springs. They’re not just for Wyoming anymore!
Are there many natural hot springs in Nevada?
To put it in a single word: ABSOLUTELY. Nevada is a hot springs lover’s paradise, with more than 300 natural hot springs peppered across the state. Nevada is THE hot springs capital of the United States – it even beats out Yellowstone. Several, like Spencer, Gold Strike, Fish Lake Valley, Black Rock, and Soldier Meadows Springs, are on public lands. Many others have resorts and retreats built up around them, like Carson Hot Springs Resort. Honestly, there are so many that it would likely take years to explore them all, realistically. We say go for it, but that might just be us. Some springs, however, are so hot that they are not at all good for soaking; springs like Diana’s Punch Bowl nearby Pott’s Ranch can reach extreme temperatures of up to 200 degrees. Always research a spring before you go, however, to make sure it’s safe to enjoy!