Get a Little Out There (and Into Your Next Pint)
Nevada’s rough-and-tumble past wouldn’t be quite so colorful without our Wild West saloons. These historic watering holes played dramatic but important roles in camps that went on to become living, thriving mining towns. Ranchers talked business, gunslingers instigated brawls, and locals gathered to exchange gossip.
Thirsty to learn more? We saved you a seat at the bar. The Sagebrush Saloon Passport is your guide to Nevada’s most famous thirst parlors. Download your free pass, check in at participating saloons, and earn points that unlock Wild West swag (including cold cups for your next brew).
Grab a chorizo sandwich with the locals at Paradise Valley Saloon & Bar G. Get your shuffleboard on at the Diamond Inn Bar. Explore relics at Genoa Bar and Saloon, which started serving suds 11 years before Nevada even officially became a state. With the Sagebrush Saloon Passport, your next thirst-quenching adventure is just around the corner.
The oldest bar in southern Nevada has been a local haunt—literally—since 1913. Grab a Ghost Burger (as seen on Food Network), ask the bartender about the bullet holes in the wall, and check out Clark Gable’s cigar burns in the solid wood bar top.
Founded in 1859, the walls of the Gold Hill Hotel & Saloon have a lot of talking to do. Have a drink in the stone saloon where boomtown miners once did the same, enjoy delicious dining, and see if resident spirits Rosie and William visit you overnight.
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