Genoa /dʒəˈnoʊ.ə/ is an unincorporated town in Douglas County, Nevada, United States. Founded in 1851, it was the first settlement in what became the Nevada Territory. It is situated within Carson River Valley and is approximately 42 miles (68 km) south of Reno at 39.005,-119.846. The population was 939 at the 2010 census.
Restaurants in Genoa
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Located in the heart of Genoa, we make wellness and self-care a priority. A convenient location for a quick escape to the Spa for relaxing treatments and “anytime me-time,”. Nestled at the base of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Book online or call us.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
We went to River Fork Ranch, which is a conservacy. Its fairly new in the Genoa area. This is an amazing area for walking trails, bird watching. Around the building area, there is a series of wonderful signs that describe the views and purpose of the conservacy. There are sometmes special events held there. Its worth a visit if you like taking a walk with beauiful views of the mountains in the Carson Valley Area. Parking is free. In the past it was a cattle ranch, They also grew sustainablle agricultural products.
4.5 based on 80 reviews
"Located in the quaint town of Genoa, Mormon Station’s lush lawns and mature trees make it an idyllic location to gather with friends and family. The site of Nevada’s first permanent, non-native settlement, Mormon Station was built in 1851 as a trading post along the Carson Route of the California Trail, providing much needed supplies to weary travelers crossing the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Today, the park is home to a reconstructed version of the original 1851 trading post that burned down in 1910 and a museum with original pioneer era artifacts." (From the park website) There is a small museum with artifacts and written descriptions that is informative and gives a good feel for the history and significance of the site. A Park Ranger is also present - he was very helpful, eager to answer questions we had. Outside there is a fenced in area with additional artifacts and descriptions, giving you a feel for how the trading post may have looked (but in a more manicured way). The park is well groomed with bathroom facilities and picnic benches. The park is always open and admission is free. The museum has a $1.00 fee and the schedule is based on the season you visit. If you are in the area I would highly recommend visiting this park. The time spent is dependent on how thorough you are in reading plaques in museums. Across the street there is a Court house Museum that is also excellent.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
Framed by the spectacular backdrop of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, this track has been consistently rated third of the "Best Courses in the State" and annually rated one of the top courses in the West.
Myself and a buddy played golf here while a a boys trip to Tahoe. The course was in great shape, challenging and the people were great. The hotdogs were awesome! We will be back. Cheers!
4.5 based on 48 reviews
"The original Douglas County Courthouse from 1865 to 1916, later serving as the Genoa School. Exhibits highlight Native Americans, the Emigrant Trail through Nevada, the Pony Express, and Snowshoe Thompson, as well as an old-fashioned parlor, a post office, a school classroom, and the original courtroom and jail. Open mid-May to mid-October." (from the museum website) The Mormon Station museum and the Courthouse museum complement each other well, and give you a great overview of the history of the area. The Courthouse museum is very informative, granted it could use some updating, but it is hard to ask for a better museum given it is locally run and depends on charitable contributions.
4.0 based on 7 reviews
Positioned at 4,500 feet above sea level, this 18-hole championship course was carved out of the eastern Sierras and overlooks the Carson Valley below.
Bring your best swing and stay high on this course. If you want to enjoy scenery while playing a challenging course, this is your spot. The trick is to acknowledge the fact that the mountain beside you plays a big roll on many holes. The food choices have improved greatly and everyone can find something on this menu to enjoy. The customer service is top notch - something that is surprising missing at so many places. Tee it up and have fun.
3.5 based on 75 reviews
David Walley’s Resort is a relaxing retreat near many outdoor adventures. It’s located in Genoa in the beautiful foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains 20 miles east of Lake Tahoe. Enjoy spacious hotel-suite, condo-style accommodations from 346 to 1,300 square feet including studios, one- and two-bedroom villas, plus two- and three-bedroom cottages. You’ll love saving money by preparing meals in your kitchen or kitchenette with cookware with tableware. Our laundry facility, parking and resort-wide Wi-Fi are free. Picturesque Lake Tahoe features world-class ski slopes, several State and National Parks, scenic hiking trails, watersports and other year-round outdoor recreation. You’ll also enjoy top dining and entertainment, plus casino action day and night. The Nevada resort’s historic location overlooks conservation land and stunning views. The resort is famous for its natural mineral hot springs that flow through the resort into pools.
Walley's is located adjacent to The Nature Conservancy's 800 acre preserve, so rooms have spectacular views - you can sit on the balcony and watch/listen to all kinds of birds. The food in the restaurant is excellent, and the hot springs offer a great place to relax after a day of hiking.
5.0 based on 1 reviews
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