Nevada Off the Beaten Path: A Guide to Unique Places

Rating:
Summary: A B&B Guide of Nevada
Review: To me, "Off The Beaten Path" means staying away from places like Las Vegas, Reno, Carson City and Virginia city, especially B&B's located there. There is a B&B north of Gerlach, 60+ miles on a gravel road, to be met by a three-legged dog (I did not lodge there). There are nearby hot springs that form a stream and have rocks placed for soaking... The Sheldon Wildlife Refuge with herds of Antelope in March... At the Racetrack, the park info sign read that scientists do not know how the rocks move. To look at their tracks (in the dried mud),it appears that rocks of golf ball size to 2 foot diameter will come from different directions to pass each other only a few inches apart... The rock formations on the north side of Pyramid Lake... The wildlife refuge by the White River that has lakes and free camping (about 12 sites) spaced out along the side road... The early Native People have a cave (with another free camp ground) on the Toquima Range (about 20 miles SE of Austin) which is on the ridge and much cooler when its warm down below by the Spencer Hot Springs (a great place to freshen/clean up)... Mt. Carleston (mentioned in the book) is a good side trip, cool and several micro-climates of plants and animals... Every thing in/around the Toyabe National Forest is great. There are many off-the-beaten-path adventures; if you stay to the paved roads, perhaps you will find Ms. Peck to sign your (B&B) book.

Rating:
Summary: A B&B Guide of Nevada
Review: To me, "Off The Beaten Path" means staying away from places like Las Vegas, Reno, Carson City and Virginia city, especially B&B's located there. There is a B&B north of Gerlach, 60+ miles on a gravel road, to be met by a three-legged dog (I did not lodge there). There are nearby hot springs that form a stream and have rocks placed for soaking... The Sheldon Wildlife Refuge with herds of Antelope in March... At the Racetrack, the park info sign read that scientists do not know how the rocks move. To look at their tracks (in the dried mud),it appears that rocks of golf ball size to 2 foot diameter will come from different directions to pass each other only a few inches apart... The rock formations on the north side of Pyramid Lake... The wildlife refuge by the White River that has lakes and free camping (about 12 sites) spaced out along the side road... The early Native People have a cave (with another free camp ground) on the Toquima Range (about 20 miles SE of Austin) which is on the ridge and much cooler when its warm down below by the Spencer Hot Springs (a great place to freshen/clean up)... Mt. Carleston (mentioned in the book) is a good side trip, cool and several micro-climates of plants and animals... Every thing in/around the Toyabe National Forest is great. There are many off-the-beaten-path adventures; if you stay to the paved roads, perhaps you will find Ms. Peck to sign your (B&B) book.