Great town but unfortunately the Chamber of Commerce is closed on weekends. If you are looking to…read moreget your passport book stamped for crossing the "Loneliest Road in America" plan your stop ahead of time. The Chamber of Commerce is the only location to get your stamp. It is best to stop here on a weekday as they are closed on weekends. If you happen to be passing on the weekend, try further down the US-50 in Dayton but make sure you stop at the Greater Nevada Credit Union as the Dayton Chamber of Commerce is located inside the same building. Good luck and safe travels.

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.]

Airport Center Office Buildings is located near the Airport and fronts Terminal Way in Reno. There…read moreis super affordable office space available and is full service, which means whatever they are asking is what you will pay with no hidden fees. This includes all the power, water, sewer, trash, etc that you may incur at another office building in the area. It is a little old and could use some updates, however, for the price this office building offers everything the newer building can offer and at a cheaper rate. You can find all different types of unique services offered in this building.

I've never actually spent large amounts of time in this library. I use the outside automated book…read moredrop, which is so freaking cool and easy! You tap the screen to start, the door opens and the conveyor belt starts. Place your book down and a scanner reads the barcode. When you're all done, you get an email confirmation that your book was returned, so you won't face any late fees! (If returned on time of course). I've placed a few books on hold and picked up at this library. It's super easy to walk in, turn to the left, find your book (sorted by last name) and use the self check out kiosks to check the book(s) out. There is a staff member at a podium when you first walk in, so if you need help, they are ready and available to assist.

Very small library hidden in a shopping center. They hold…read morecircle time for kids and read books.

No Cotten shirt they want to see my nipples and they very mean and make me uncomfortable and sadread more

This place is understaffed and it seems like a lot of them are high schoolers. There was one…read moremanager that is an adult. This is not a problem but I noticed that me and some others were lost to where to go. There is no check in point. When I finally found the locker room, some random child helped me find the pool. There are a lot of activities here. I could see someone easily getting over stimulated. I'm not sure if the other community centers here are the same way. Now that I know what to expect hopefully my next time should go smoothly. They do have parking but they have a weird pillar situation around each parking spot. If you have a larger vehicle it will be tight to get in and out of your car doors. Overall, this place is family friendly. Since there's so much going on though, I probably wouldn't stay longer than I need to.

Quality/Quantity - Nice discovery. Can't tell you the last time we visited this mall…read more But finding this HUGE library was a plus. Gave me something to do; to explore and Yelp while my wife shopped next door at the Nevada Marketplace. Also a cool find - Memory kits and blood pressure kits (not for me, but useful for my guests if/when they visit). Ambiance - HUGE location!! Not too busy, but definitely had some activity in all parts of the library. From the computers, to the kids area, private rooms, group meetings, etc. Open 6 days a week from 10am to 4pm, 6pm or 7pm. Closed Sundays. See website for specific hours. Cut and pasted from their website: "Sierra View Library offers: Seating for collaborative work or individual pursuits with personal devices. Free Wi-Fi and wireless printing. A youth collection and area with plenty of space for families to gather, play with games and LEGO, enjoy story times, or attend a variety of programs like Crafternoon. A dedicated space for teens to gather and work on computers in the heart of the young adult materials collection. Two reservable, soundproof Zoom ROOMs (one four-person meeting pod and one single occupancy phone booth pod). Public computers for internet access, research, and word processing tasks. One-on-one technological assistance through Washoe County Library's Book a Librarian program, including help with unemployment applications, job searches, and resume assistance. A wide range of books, music, movies, and books on CD, as well as downloadable ebooks, audio books, and magazines. We also have a growing collection of materials in Spanish." Service - Great, very welcoming. Greeted immediately when I walked in. Price - Free, thank you. Owner Comment - Thank you Washoe county.

Not sure what the complaints are about, because I don't need some 'fashionable' library or a…read morerenovated one...I just need a quiet place to get books I am interested in and as long as it's clean, who cares what the decor is like? I haven't been to a library in forever and this one is closest to where I live so I went in. The staff was VERY friendly and accomodating, and I got my card right away. There was a great children's section in back, good seating places, and some tables, and an area in back where they have book sales which I was given a bookmark that had the scheduled day/time in which they sell. You can also donate books too, and I do have a lot I should donate either to sell or they can happily have them for their own shelves. I checked out four books quickly, and well, I thought the place was nice!

4.5 stars. As a faculty member, the services I use most frequently are LINK+ and ILL. The folks who…read moreprocess my requests do a great job making the scholarship that we don't own accessible to me. Sometimes if it's a book I've requested, a staff member will even deliver it to my office for me! The stacks have a pretty decent selection of the philosophy monographs that I'd like to consult but that I don't already own. We subscribe to most of the academic journals that I need for my research and teaching. The building is absolutely beautiful, and it warms my heart to see so many students working in it. There are lots of computers, study rooms, and tables for getting one's work done. The Bytes coffee shop has basic snacks and drinks for folks who need a pick-me-up but don't want to walk outside to the Joe. I like how there are sometimes free recitals in the main floor rotunda. I often disappear into the Graduate Reading Room whenever I need to grade papers in a comfy chair without any distractions. I've booked the basement floor main room on multiple occasions to show films to my classes, and the process was easy and the technology worked. Why not a full five stars? I wish parking were easier. The course reserves system is a pain in the neck, which is why I don't use it for my classes. I wish the library would allocate more resources to subscribe to a couple key subfield journals that I have tried to make a case for us needing to own. I hear that working as a library junior faculty member is filled with drama. But all in all, the KC is great!

Yeah, it's awesome! Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center is really a great place for many of your…read moreknowledge requirements. Oh yes it is. There are many things about this place that makes it awesome. The library is one. It is state of the art. They have the MARS system that retrieves the book that you request instead of looking for it yourself or a librarian. How awesome that you have a robot get your book for you and kind of creepy if you think about it. Terminators are real haha. No, but seriously a cool device and makes it very easy. There is also a small coffee and food shop next to the library. Their coffee is decent and I go in there from time to time to grab a cup. During the semester you can book a room in the library for studying. You can also book it for a group study session. There are also plenty of computers in there for students to use. You must have your student access account to use these computers. There is also a hidden library attached to the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center. There is access to that library from the north side of the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center and an elevator outside the north entrance of the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge building. At the Ground floor is the @ One Center. This is a great place for doing your homework. They have a lot of computers here. They have Mac and Regular PC computers. This is a great place for digital media students. You can also rent movies, video equipment, a sound room and much more. You can also print your papers here and also print out graphs, stickers, etc. I forget the proper terminology for it but it's a place where you can do printouts like Kinkos and I'm sure they can do so much more that what I know. But it's pretty awesome. I think they have a tutoring center by the south entrance. I think it's a tutoring center I have never used it myself but I saw a sign once. Also they have the Wells Fargo auditorium that holds artist presentations, public presentations, movies, and much more. I'm sure I am missing a bunch of stuff to add to this review but that is what I can remember. Thank your for reading my review.

I'm halfway between the guy who said "This was way easier than the DMV" and my own opinion of "Why…read moreis this just as hard as the DMV?" Truth be told, for most things it's a lot easier, but apparently registering a boat with a motor of any kind requires nearly an act of Congress. Earlier this year I bought two plastic layout boats that had mounts for an electric trolling motor. I could use the boat with or without that motor, but of course the plan is to motorize them at some point. For that reason, I had to pull these plastic floating rectangles you slide into down to NDOW for an "inspection", which was nothing more than them looking at the boats, which I assume was to make sure they're actually boats, match numbers on a certificate of origin and taking a photo for the record. Prior to doing this I went to NDOW with all my paperwork to find out what I needed to do to get these registered. I laid it all out on the table and showed the woman what I had and was told I needed to bring them for an inspection along with the certificate of origin the seller provided me and we could get it all done. The reason for three stars is because after following those instructions I was told my paperwork wasn't sufficient. See because the paperwork was in the name of the seller, they would not accept that I owned the boats. Even though I had every piece of paper provided by the manufacturer and the title to the very trailer they sat on, it wasn't enough to prove I was the rightful owner. So after all of that, I had to track down the prior owner, bring him a bill of sale form (which they provided), get him to sign it, and then return to NDOW to complete the process. Because these plastic floating rectangles will have a motor on them they needed to be officially inspected, titled, and registered, and this process took me as long as it's gonna take to register the trailer! So if you have a kayak and you want to put a motor on it for any reason, you'll need all that and more. Kinda ridiculous.

I went with a couple of my Nevada cousins to State of Nevada Department of Wildlife for hunting and…read morefishing licenses. They will issue reduced rate hunting and fishing licenses to any Honorably Discharged Veteran who has a Service-connected disability of 50% or more. The customer service, wait time and health protections were all adequate. Their awareness of and support to disabled people were above average. CONDITIONS: The Department shall issue without charge a hunting and / or fishing license, upon satisfactory proof of the requisite facts to any actual bona fide resident of the state of Nevada who has incurred a SERVICE-CONNECTED disability which is considered to be 50 PERCENT or more by the United States Veterans' Affairs and has received upon severance from an honorable discharge or certificate of satisfactory service from the Armed Forces of the United States. RESIDENCY: "Resident" means any person who is a citizen of the United States and who has been actually present in the State of Nevada for 6 months immediately preceding his application and who intends to make Nevada his permanent home. Attach copy of identification dated six months prior to application, which shows current residency. Such proof may include Nevada driver's license, rent receipts, public utilities, employment check stubs or other documents indicating the licensee's name and current address. A previous year's hunting or fishing license is not acceptable proof of residency. HUNTER EDUCATION: Attach copy of certificate of hunter education administered by state or Canadian provincial wildlife management agency if you were born after January 1, 1960 and you are applying for a hunting or combined hunting and fishing license. NRA or military certificates are not acceptable. $ n/c [03] Resident Disabled Veteran Hunting and Fishing $ 3.00 NV Special Use Stamp $ n/c [07] Resident Disabled Veteran Fishing $10.00 Duck Stamp $ n/c [08] Resident Disabled Veteran Hunting $10.00 Trout Stamp $10.00 Second Rod Stamp $10.00 Upland Game Bird Stamp For more information, contact the Nevada Department of Wildlife at (775) 688-1500 in Reno, (702) 486-5127 in Las Vegas, and (775) 738-5332 in Elko. Visit the Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW) website at http://www.ndow.org/ for hunting and fishing license information and the NDOW Disabled Veteran application at http://www.ndow.org/uploadedFiles/ndoworg/Content/Forms_and_Resources/disabled-veteran-app-2.pdf .