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    New Reno Arch Photos

    Recommended Reviews - New Reno Arch

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    Reviews With Photos

    Rosmond P.

    The arch is pretty cool part of town. Make sure you get a good picture by standing under it or beside it when there is no traffic blow and be careful.

    Sarah C.

    Love this arch! Great photo opportunity. Brightens up the night sky. Represents the city motto well.

    The "New" Reno Arch
    Bruce K.

    "The Biggest Little City in the World" is one of the best known city symbols in America. Sure, there's the Statue of Liberty (New York), the Hollywood sign (Los Angeles) and the Golden Gate Bridge (San Francisco). But none are declarative. None say "THIS IS HERE AND WE'RE GREAT!" with maybe the exception of the "Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas" because, admit it, Las Vegas is Fabulous. Located in downtown in the casino district, this is actually the THIRD declarative arch in Reno's history (and I'll review the second one soon because the first one is now in Willits CA). The original installation was way back in 1926 and was to promote the Nevada Transcontinental Highway Exposition that was held in 1927. It's a five minute stop (if you can find parking) and worth it for the "Yes, I've been here" selfie. Welcome to Reno, fellow Yelper! [Review 17717 overall - 61 in Nevada - 1238 of 2022.]

    James D.

    Here it is, one of the country's better known symbols identifying Reno as The Biggest Little City in the World. Driving under it & seeing it on foot makes a world of difference. Driving leaves me impressed & proud that I live here. Walking leaves me embarrassed & disgusted. While entertaining family from out of town, they wanted to walk around & take selfies at the Reno Arch. While there, we were assailed by foul odors of urine, 3 separate homeless beggers asking for money and human feces right at the eastern base of the arch. My relatives said, "This can't be the best Reno has to offer" ... enough said !!

    Downtown Reno
    Mary Lou S.

    What can I say? It's an arch. It's a nice arch at that. In downtown Reno. The area kind of reminds me of the old downtown Las Vegas, Fremont Street. It looks to be a nice walkable area there. Casinos, bars, restaurants and shopping. If you're looking for a good photo op, check the arch out. It'll make a great vacation pic!

    Reno Arch with a gorgeous mural in the background
    Sarah L.

    It's a beautiful sign. There are lots of little shops around there and the river isn't too far either

    Old Arch
    Steve A.

    Best thing about the Biggest City In The World is the famous arch. If you don't know anything else about Reno, you'll have heard about and seen this arch in downtown. Lots of lights make this a good place to visit any time, but the best is at night. Around it are many of the popular casinos. This is easy to get to from wherever downtown and it's popular for pictures by tourists. It pretty much is Reno's biggest tourist attraction. It's a big arch that goes over Virginia Street in downtown. There's not much to do other than take pictures. People like to come at night to see it. The arch is lit up and that's how it best looks, so be sure to check it out. It's not the first arch. See the old one on Lake Street. It's on the north side of the Truckee River. That isn't so nice of an area, so be careful if you're out at night there. It's much less popular with tourists, because it's not as pretty or popular as the one you always see things about. This isn't well known about either so you can impress people by taking pictures of this quieter arch a few blocks away from the newer one. Good fun for pretty much everyone. It won't take long to see if you're just getting some pictures. The street is pretty busy but sometimes you have time to get in the middle of it and get group pictures or selfies.

    2019 Halloween
    Joyce T.

    Iconic, almost a ritual to bring friends and take a pic under this arch. All bulbs are lit and colors are unfaded. Happy to see drivers watching out and allowing pedestrians and photogs do their thing.

    Made it! How cool...been on my bucket list!
    Seth A.

    The most exciting thing I did in Reno was grabbing pictures with this iconic arch. Upon arriving in the city in early morning - 7am, I came straight over here to take unimpeded photos of the sign. I was happy I did this because the streets were vacated and I casually took my time getting the best pics possible. Along with the sun rising, I really captured some great shots. Driving to Reno, this arch is located downtown right in the heart of the city among the casinos. For parking, I did find space along the street but it was metered. No problem. I used my credit card and paid $3 for a couple of hours time. Although there's not much to do in Reno other than your typical gambling, I must say it was quite exhilarating taking photos with the Arch. I had seen images online, but to get up close and personal with "The Biggest Little City in the World" sign was quite fulfilling! In my opinion, this experience was just as good as another landmark in Las Vegas stating....."Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada". I spent 15 minutes taking all sorts of pics and soaking up the surroundings. And....since I was staying at Harrah's that evening (which was located right next to the arch), I was excited to view it at night. And yeah....at night.....wow, lit up.....this arch looked fantastic! The lights embedded all around it surely did it justice. Although Reno is sort of a shady/sketchy city.....returning to the arch in the evening was just as worthwhile as visiting in early morning. Although people are out on the streets at night, still catching a glimpse of it beaming in graceful lighting remained quite memorable. I would recommend stopping at the Arch in both early morning and evening to appreciate it from all different perspectives. Although I only explored around the Reno area for a day, having the opportunity to visit this historic landmark was the ultimate highlight from my time here.

    Alex K.

    This would be my second time in Reno but officially the first as in actually being in Reno. It's a small little gambling city all crammed in one. They have your traditional hotel chain. Not as extravagant as Las Vegas but your traditional hotel. I did notice that you could actually get to a lot of the hotels as they are connected to each other. Makes it a bit easier and it did help as it was raining the weekend I was there. Honestly didn't venture out that much as we had an event to attend. Just from first impression, I can say I've done Reno. Would I come back? It wouldn't be my first choice but if an occasion arise and this was the spot, I do it. Plus, I was here during the long weekend (Memorial Day). So it was pretty busy from that and also some kids basketball tournaments and a concert that was happening all the same weekend. A bit to crowded with kids running around without parents.

    Tourin & Lurkin on the streets of Reno.
    Michelangelo S.

    Being The Ultimate Tourists For Sh*tz & Gigglez https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/new-reno-arch-reno?select=Rrw2DtfrRD8dbJkgLYkbtQ&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w SITREP So if you are visiting Reno with a big group, and are wandering around the Downtown District, you HAVE to head on over to the New Reno Arch ("The Arch") - because, "Yes", there is an OLD Reno Arch as well - and get your picture taken! THE SETUP After a day's worth of activities - including just completing a helaciously fun "Rat Pack Party" at nearby Thirsty's - we headed to The Arch to get our share of "NEON-GLOW" fun! LOTS of different pics * Different Group Configurations https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/new-reno-arch-reno?select=zD5jF5IICbkRGOniNfQYYA&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w * Some SEX-AY "Solo" pics even :D https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/new-reno-arch-reno?select=sLvIBN3LShjTw7_SBI47NA&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w "DANGER WILL ROBINSON!" But watchout! You never know what members of your party may go a step further, and actually get swept away in the fervor of the moment when they see "The Reno Arch Wedding Chapel!" just down the way! https://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/new-reno-arch-reno?select=ZXt5mMEihb0ddhbqQqXiHQ&userid=3mNz5nQFTIBQm0oU5mBR0w Our dear compatriots Anthony and Evangelina at the center of my pic above here, surprised us all and GOT MARRIED! THE LOWDOWN You never know what will happen when you visit The Reno Arch.

    02.10.18
    May A.

    Prominent feature of downtown Reno I remember coming to Reno for the first time with my parents when I was still a teen. Back then I was impressed with the glitzy lights and how cool it was driving under it, it was an iconic symbol for Reno newcomers. Under the city name "Reno" it said a known motto "The Biggest Little City in the World." The Reno arch is a landmark of the city and a nice backdrop for a photo op. Don't by shy... I'm sure Reno locals are used to visitors and tourists standing in the middle of both streets to take a selfie with the famous sign. The arch is impressive in the daytime but is best seen at night when fully lit. It is Reno's welcome sign. I'm not sure what other movies the arch was featured but I know for sure I've seen it in Sister Act when Whoopi Goldberg portrayed a Reno nightclub singer and was forced to hide from the bad guys. The new Reno Arch is located on 155 N Virginia St Reno NV. You've not been to Reno until you see this landmark. Review #0964

    Coleen F.

    came here a few days ago when it was raining and i mean, did u really go to Reno if u don't take a photo of their famous arch? Tip is to look around the block for parking. it was my first time in town and i chose to park three blocks away where i could've parked a lot closer. so definitely take your time to drive around to find the closest parking.

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    7 months ago

    Reno is so funny and random but you can't go through taking a picture here. Such a fun little spot!

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    Page 1 of 2

    Ask the Community - New Reno Arch

    Review Highlights - New Reno Arch

    Reno glows in red neon and blue twinkle lights illuminate the town's motto; Biggest Little City in the World.

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    Ginsburg Clock - Beloved Ginsberg Clock incorporated into Park Lane Mall logo

    Ginsburg Clock

    3.0(1 review)
    0.2 miDowntown

    Artifacts, items of cultural or historical interest, are intended to counter the natural flow of…read moreforgetting. When I'm out and about I'm always looking around for artifacts. I wonder. What if it could speak? What would it tell me about itself? How has it been used? Where did it come from? How did it get to here? Whom did it belong to? It's a tale as old as time. For artifacts tell more about ourselves than our confessions. My family and I were recently at Reno City Plaza, 10 N Virginia St, Reno, NV, former site of the now demolished historic Mapes Hotel. An artifact, a cool street clock, is there. I remember when it was previously located at Park Lane Mall where it was a popular place for all ages to meet up at or to just hang out at. A couple of my cousins report they had their first kiss under this clock while it was at Park Lane. Park Lane Mall was not this clock's first home. Starting in 1935, this Joseph Mayer 18-foot-tall, 5,180-pound clock, made by E. Howard Co., was located outside Russian immigrants Ginsburg Jewelry https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=163887 at 133 N. Virginia St. Reno, Nevada where it was known as the Ginsberg Clock. "Businesses, especially jewelers, were known to place these types of clocks outside their stores. There was at least one other street clock downtown in the 1940s, located in front of L.C. Griffin, Inc. Jewelers, just across Virginia Street from Ginsburg's. However, as the only street clock remaining in the area, the Ginsburg clock is the last surviving local resource and artifact of its kind." Park Lane Mall, a popular cultural hub for a couple generations of Renoites, acquired it in 1967, painted it green, installed it, and incorporated it into their logo. I liked Park Lane Mall. It had a great selection of stores, supported many local causes held at the mall, held several national visits including a memorable Star Trek event, and was the place to walk for exercise during inclement weather. I always enjoyed watching horologist Brian Bullard, a Bachelors Degree graduate of California Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo and 25 year owner of Timeless Enterprises, Inc. in Reno, Nevada, maintain this clock. Sadly, Park Lane Mall closed in 2007. As an aside, many of we Veterans were so sad and disappointed and remain so that City of Reno didn't support the idea of expanding the very old and very small severely over-crowded existing Reno Veterans hospital to the Park Lane Mall location. To date, the Reno Veterans hospital remains very old and very small and very severely over-crowded. No surprise why Nevada has such a much higher rate of Veterans succumbing to suicide than the other states. Private real estate investment company M&H Realty Partners LLC bought the 40-year-old mall from long-time owner The Macerich Co. They donated the clock to City of Reno who put it into storage. Skip forward a few years to conversations between friends Bill Thornton (then co-owner of Club Cal Neva) and Tim Healion (then of Deux Gros Nez restaurant and now of Laughing Planet). They got to talking about this historic clock in storage and Healion mentioned he had a high school buddy -- Tom Erb -- who is a clock expert and owner of Electric Time Co. in Massachusetts. Thornton and Healion decided to get the beloved old clock restored by Erb. Jeffery Siri, president and CEO of the Cal Neva and voluntary donations by devoted-to-history Cal Neva employees footed the bill. As part of Cal Neva's 50th birthday celebration, A Time For Peace, in 2012, it was presented to City of Reno, who dedicated it on 18 September 2013. What makes this beloved historic preservation so special is that Cities of Reno and Sparks are not exactly good at preserving their history. Noted architect Frederick DeLongchamps built some of Northern Nevada's best known and stately landmarks. He designed more than 500 buildings in the Silver State, including the State Capitol in Carson City, Second Judicial District Court in Reno, downtown Reno Post Office, Riverside Hotel (now Riverside Artist Lofts) and the former train depot, now the Depot Craft Brewery and Distillery, and the beautiful Mediterranean Revival architecture Immaculate Conception Church in Sparks, built in 1932, cruelly allowed to be demolished in 2022 although on the National Historic Register. City of Reno just as cruelly allowed the demolition of in 2022, Reno's oldest, longest-standing commercial building, the old Masonic Lodge, which dated back to 1872, an elaborate, for that time, 3-story classic. More cool history about this clock and the Ginsberg Family are at: https://www.historicreno.org/media/custom/docs/FPv12n4.pdf https://www.newsreview.com/reno/content/time-for-preservation/623443/ I rate it 3 stars. According to the Yelp ratings' definitions, 3 Stars is "Ok". That to me is an acceptable rating of something that does day in and day out what it is there to do. It is NOT a negative review.

    Photos
    Ginsburg Clock - Beloved Ginsberg Clock at former Park Lane Mall

    Beloved Ginsberg Clock at former Park Lane Mall

    Ginsburg Clock - Ginsberg Clock installed 1935

    Ginsberg Clock installed 1935

    Ginsburg Clock - Ginsberg Clock when located in front of Ginsberg Jewelers

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    Ginsberg Clock when located in front of Ginsberg Jewelers

    Carson City Ghost Walk

    Carson City Ghost Walk

    5.0(4 reviews)
    0.3 miDowntown

    What a wonderful way to spend an evening! Our hostess was so knowledgeable, funny, and shared some…read moregreat ghost stories, as well as a lot of Carson City history with us! The night was perfect, and we did the flashlight tour, which made things a little spooky! If you've never done the Carson City goes to her I highly suggest you give it a try! It was a fun evening out & a fun date nigh!

    What a gas! Our "scary tour" was given by the spirited spirit of madam Curry, the founders funny…read moreand most entertaining ghost! It was 90 minutes, an easy walk past many of our most haunted homes and businesses. Take the kids, grandkids or make it a group outing ! Description SUMMER SEASON 2021 SATURDAY EVENING TOURS: 28th season JUNE - OCTOBER 2021 DATES: 6/19, 7/3, 7/10, 8/14, 8/21 TIME: 7 PM DATES: 9/11, 9/18, 9/25, 10/2, 10/9 TIME: 6 PM Ninety Minute Evening Tours Tickets: $15 Advance. $20 @ the Tour All Day October Ghost Walk - Saturday, October 23, 2021 The Carson City Ghost Walk reopens to the public for evening walking tours! Carson City's rich and intriguing history is explored and theatrically re-lived in our seasonal tours, led by Madame Curry, a ghostly and witty community spirit based on the widow of Carson City's founder, Abe Curry. The Carson City Ghost Walks evening walking tours are a delightfully spooky and enjoyable way to experience Carson City's Victorian era and diverse history. Hear about lingering spirits of the long ago centuries, haunted and paranormal stories and gossip from the past. This is a spirit lead, guided walking tour of the downtown district's west side historic homes and businesses. This is an outside tour leaving rain or shine. Please arrive at least 10 minutes before the walk begins. Please dress for weather & walking. Tickets: All tickets $15 in advance with an additional online fee. $20 at the door. Under 3 Free. Tickets in advance available online at: purplepass or by mail. Location: Tours depart from 3rd & Carson Street next to the St. Charles Hotel (Firkin & Fox Pub). Early summer tours leave @ 7:00 PM. September and October Tours leave @ 6:00 PM The Carson City Ghost Walk follows all CDC Guidelines for Covid - 19 and community safety. Items Not Allowed

    Photos
    Carson City Ghost Walk - Walking to our next destination - photo credit from article in Carson Now

    Walking to our next destination - photo credit from article in Carson Now

    Carson City Ghost Walk - Madame Curry leading us to our next destination - photo credit from article in Carson Now

    Madame Curry leading us to our next destination - photo credit from article in Carson Now

    Carson City Ghost Walk - Brewery Art Center with Madame Curry - see the mural 9/17/16

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    Brewery Art Center with Madame Curry - see the mural 9/17/16

    Fleischmann Planetarium and Science Center - A really really excellent little collection of props and interesting mini info dumps on major historical figures, such as Einstein & Curie.

    Fleischmann Planetarium and Science Center

    3.5(61 reviews)
    1.3 mi

    Had a great time at the Fleischmann Planetarium. The planetarium part itself was not necessarily…read morethe biggest or most comfortable one we've been in, but the show we saw, narrated by Diego Luna, about the elemental makeup of the universe, was eye-opening. The real highlight of the place, though, was the museum-quality sci-fi movie and TV show displays they had throughout the building. It was like geek heaven. You could tell it was assembled with a combination of passion for the subject matter and a desire to share as much as possible with visitors. There were tons of obscure and iconic Star Wars-and Star Trek-related items in display cabinets everywhere, as well as a lot of interesting information about science-related human accomplishments through time. It's too much to describe . . . I highly recommend a visit if you're at all interested in anything sci-fi-related. It was fascinating for me; I had a really good time taking in as much as I could learning about meteorites, learning about the T.A.R.D.I.S. from Dr. Who, posing next to the R2-D2, etc. etc. It was great. Parking in the West Stadium Parking Complex was super easy; you just park on the third floor (which is the garage-entrance floor off the main street) and the Planetarium is practically connected right to the garage via a very small walkway/bridge right off the third floor.

    What a fun place to explore! If you set your expectations that this isn't a huge planetarium, and…read morecheck the showtimes before you go, adults will have a fun time. Little ones (6 and under) will enjoy the age geared show. The sun dome in the center of the planetarium is where the shows are held. It's not huge inside, maybe a dozen rows. Kids won't stay quiet so be prepared for that while you watch the toddler show, but still really fun. Before the actual show starts they show constellations and views of space. Such a cool learning experience for littles and a reminder of how small we all are on this planet. Downstairs there is interactive astronaut stuff and a bunch of movies memorabilia. Upstairs is a beautiful moon display with a lot of American history. Bathrooms clean! Plentiful parking. Pay attention to signs. There's a walkway straight to the planetarium entrance.

    Photos
    Fleischmann Planetarium and Science Center - Nicely stocked gift shop.

    Nicely stocked gift shop.

    Fleischmann Planetarium and Science Center - Star Trek and Star Wats galore.

    Star Trek and Star Wats galore.

    Fleischmann Planetarium and Science Center - This is what it looks like from the outside.

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    This is what it looks like from the outside.

    Virginia Street Bridge

    Virginia Street Bridge

    4.8(16 reviews)
    4.5 mi

    Virginia Street Bridge is historic to Reno. Since its remodel, it's added more beauty to the…read moreriverwalk district. Check-out some history: https://renohistorical.org/items/show/22 https://www.newtoreno.com/virginia-street-bridge-replacement-reno.htm https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia_Street_Bridge

    Built in 1905, the current Virginia Street Bridge is the FIFTH in a series of bridges that have…read morebeen built here in downtown Reno. It was built in 2016 and is a single arch bridge with suspension cables. There is a historical marker here that gives some info. It reads, "First settlement in this area was a toll station & bridge constructed on this site in 1859-60 by E.W. Fuller. It was later known as Lake's Crossing after Myron C. Lake purchased this property in 1863. Lake's land gift to the new overland railroad assured a station and settlement. Charles Crocker of the Central Pacific sold the first town lots May 9, 1868, naming the town Reno after his friend, a Union general, Jesse L. Reno, killed in the Civil War." The bridge is located next to the county courthouse. Rumor has it that newly divorced women would walk out of the courthouse and onto the bridge, where they would throw their old wedding ring into the river. And yes, some rings have been recovered from the river. In case you weren't aware, Reno is known as the "Divorce Capital of the World." [Review 17718 overall - 62 in Nevada - 1239 of 2022.]

    Photos
    Virginia Street Bridge
    Virginia Street Bridge
    Virginia Street Bridge

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    New Reno Arch - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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