Absolutely stunning park! Home of the Carson Valley Little…read moreLeague and its sprawling fields of green grass. This is a perfect park for a picnic or to get your steps in. Gorgeous views.

Gayle and I were at Lampe Park yesterday to watch her Mom's great grandson play in a T-ball game…read more The "game" consisted of each team batting completely around the roster twice. A hit for each kid was guaranteed, as was a one base advance. And no outs. It was fun watching all those future hall of famers run around chasing balls or the bases. A large number of family members were in attendance, and a fun time was had by all. Lampe Park itself is strategically hidden from the US 395 main drag and can be accessed by turning at Sharkey's (then looping around St. Gall Church) or turning at Walgreens. A huge skateboard park is located across the street. Parking is limited, although we didn't have any problem with that during our visit. Lampe park is a large 32-acres and with impressive ball fields that we experiences up close yesterday. In addition, facilities include: a group pavillion, a soccer/multi-use field, tennis/pickle ball courts, handball and volleyball courts, horseshoe pits, picnic tables, BBQs, and of course a play structure. I found it to be a very roomy, well-kept, and welcoming park.

An awesome Historic building in history-rich Nevada. The Ranch has an eye-appealing view of the…read moreSierras, the staff is personable and informative, and the events held during the spring/summer/autumn season are exceptional. The museum is first rate, clean, interesting and informative. The Director, Event's Manager, Staff, Docents and Sponsors are top notch!!! If you are traveling to Nevada, to Douglas County, to Minden/Gardnerville, the Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park should be on your journey's agenda.

After living in the Carson Valley for over 27 years my wife and I decide to make our first visit to…read morethe Dangberg Ranch, and we walked away wondering what took so long. We were there to enjoy one of the speakers in their summer series, Christina Thomas, "Songbird: The Story of the Paiute People" and she was great as she shared the history of the Paiute people in the Great Basin. The Dangberg Ranch is located on HWY 88 just south of its intersection with HWY 395, and you'll head west onto a dirt road for about a mile to get to the ranch, and the road is a bit rough, and on the day we went, muddy from recent rain. Was it worth it? Absolutely, here's the web-site, and I'd encourage you to add this to your tour of the Carson Valley: http://www.dangberghomeranch.org/ As a side note, the view of the Sierra Nevada from this location are incredible.

Part of our past and reminds us of what was good, Mormon Station was built in 1851 as a trading…read morepost along the Carson Route of the California Trail. This little park backs up to the Eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada in the Carson River Basin of Northern Nevada. Celebrated the 4th of July here, listening to some great bluegrass. Watched the kids dancing and having a grand ole time. You feel like you've stepped back in a carefree time for a moment. The Genoa fire department had chicken dinners. Great food, great music and an all around great time. I can still see the children running through the sprinklers. Sons and dads having a catch. Reminds us of our yesteryears with a backdrop of our beautiful Nevada summer weather, mountains, fresh air and butterflies.

Great park! There is a play structure, swings, a basketball court and picnic tables. They have…read moreparking and clean bathrooms. There is also a field for kids to play in. And best of all, it has SHADE!! This will be our go-to playground during the hot summer months, if I want to make the drive.

Fantastic dog park. Closed Thursday mornings…read more Bring your own water and bowl in winter....frozen pipes.

This park is well-kept. There is a small parking lot, a baseball field, bathrooms, a small field…read moreand a playground. It is kind of in the middle of nowhere, though, so you won't just stumble upon it. We liked it, but my daughter is obsessed with swings and this park didn't have any, so we probably won't be back.

What a nice park!!!! This was my first time here (9/21/25)…read moreIt's clean, well maintained, wheelchair accessible, 3 big benches, exercise equipment and it has games (connect 4, a rainmaker, a maze, and musical instruments) weaved in throughout! overall just fantastic! It's great for all ages! There's a very nice covered pavilion, lots of beautiful green grass, and even a very big pond full of geese! (Watch out for poop!) * The pond is not fenced, but it's far enough away from the playground and it's surrounded by big rocks.*

Ross Gold is a large park that includes a pretty manmade lake and covered barbecue pavilion that…read morewas seeing some use today with a birthday party. There is also a really nice playground, with horseshoe pits, tennis courts and a rare sand volleyball court. The park is in fantastic condition with bright green grass. I appreciated the public restroom. Thanks for that! [Review 17684 overall - 30 in Nevada - 1205 of 2022.]

We went here today and had a blast. The kids played for hours sledding and never got bored. There's…read moretons of space and great snow for sledding. There's also an awesome dog park, our dog had so much fun. Bathrooms were clean, which is always appreciated. Such a great spot for families and dogs. Five stars, definitely recommend.

I came here to play disc golf for my best friend's bachelor party and it was heavenly. I didn't see…read morea single piece of trash on the entire course. The course was very well maintained and the views were breathtaking. I highly recommend 10/10

Clean park, Cool artifacts [Genoa NV]…read more The park is free, the museum is $1. Very nice, clean park/museum with lush grassy area and shade trees. HISTORIC Mormon Station is the site of Nevada's first permanent non-native settlement and replicates the original 1851 Mormon Station trading post that burned down in 1910. It was rebuilt in 1947 as a museum and today it stores many original pioneer era artifacts. It was referred to as a fort but it was never one. There was never any military presence here nor did any battles take place. It was actually a stockade. BUILT AS A TRADING POST We took a self-guided walking tour inside the stockade (the enclosure of walls built with logs placed vertically, side by side). There were informative boards, one sign asked to imagine if you were standing at that very place and what would you expect to see... we would likely see oxen grazing, stable sheds, a haystack or two and a small vegetable garden. The stockade was used as corral for the oxen, horses and mules. COOL ARTIFACTS There were authentic exhibits used during that period. I especially found the semi trucks of the 1800's amusing. There was a real life piece of a freight wagon as one of the exhibits. The wagon displayed is a California rack-bed freight wagon. Mormon Station was worth a visit. I would recommend to include a stop here for a perfect loop around Lake Tahoe. Review #3736

Lots of history here coming back in time don't want to spoil but something you need to experience…read moreyourself pay attention to the sign off the road we drive by it all the time take the detour about 4 miles off the highway

What a great park! We drove Vegas to Reno and decided to…read morestop here to stretch legs. It's clean and quiet. There are well-maintained restrooms. Lots of grass, a basketball court, and picnic tables are available too!

We have enjoyed many take out meals at this park during our travels. It is convenient, clean,…read moreshady, and has some nice playground equipment. We will definitely be returning when we travel through here once again.

The park is great for bringing kids there is a skate park and and park right next to it i would…read morerecommend it

this is a sik park i skated it for about three yrars when i lived there. i sure do miss it the…read moretahoe snow capped mts. the envorment is plush. the view the calmness. i carved that park nicely. hope to be there on a skate trip and visit my twin boys. i'll be mobbing with 4 decks to have a verity to shred/...hurry up and melt snow..

I'm local and have been visiting Grover for two decades and things have really gone downhill since…read moreCovid. The reservation system sucks. Why can't we make reservations the same day? This makes no sense. I used to visit Grover weekly, so they made around $500/year from my visits. Since Covid, I've been three times, so they've made about $30 from my visits in the last five years. Making it harder to visit is extremely stupid and has turned off many locals who used to visit regularly. I'm in favor of keeping the reservation system, but the 48 hour cutoff is idiotic. The other major issue is the inconsistent opening hours and arbitrary closings. This has been true since before Covid. However, these days the phones NEVER work, so there's no way to know if they are actually open. Even if you have a reservation, I wouldn't trust them to be open. I've made that mistake more than once and wasted an hour and half in the car. Since they can't be bothered to fix their phones (this has been going on for YEARS) or get a cheap cell phone for the pool area, it's impossible to know if they are truly open. Buyer beware. Opening hours also suck from a soaking standpoint. Grover used to be open until 8pm, then it was 7pm, and now it's 5pm. Grover used to be a great place to stop for a soak after skiing, but now that's no longer possible because of the 5pm closing. Soaking in the summer is even worse. Who wants to soak in a hot spring mid-day in July? No one. In the summer you want an evening soak, when the sun has dipped behind the mountains, but nope! They're closed at 5. Stupid. Opening hours on Yelp are incorrect as well. I've submitted a correction. Per the State Park website, Grover is now only open Friday-Sunday. Of course no one who works for the park bothers to update this information. This place is so poorly run., On a positive note, the staff is always very nice and it's a beautiful spot.

We were looking for a place to camp on New Year's Eve and happened upon this location. The main…read morecampground is closed for winter, but the day use area was available. Ranger was very nice and helpful. Area has enclosed restroom facilities available near campsites. We found a great spot near the water and ended up being the only campers there. The hot springs facility was closed until the weekend, but looked great. We had a peaceful start to the new year and can't wait to go back to this location to hike and fish in the summer.