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Reno & Lake Tahoe


   Reno Highlights
   This historic western city has been undergoing a renaissance that’s revitalizing
   its midtown and downtown Riverwalk area and attracting innovative companies
   like Tesla to locate to the Biggest Little City. Once known primarily for its 24-
   hour casino fun, Reno has sprouted new restaurant and shopping districts
   and become rightly famous a s world-class hub of outdoor recreations: hiking,
   biking, whitewater rafting, golfing and nearby ski resorts. But that’s just a
   taste of Reno’s offerings. A metropolitan area of about 425,000 (counting the
   neighboring city of Sparks), Reno has a long history of hosting world-class
   musicians and touring shows. The cutting-edge architecture and exhibits of the
   Nevada Museum of Art and Reno Philharmonic performances attract thousands
   every year. Visitors stroll along the Truckee River Whitewater Park and watch
   kayaks and colorful, migrating birds.


   Tahoe Highlights
   The south shore of Lake Tahoe is a year-round vacation paradise of white
   sand beaches, breathtaking scenery, world-class skiing and famous name
   entertainment. South Tahoe traces its history to the Pony Express and
   explorations of Kit Carson. With the settling of the West, glamorous casinos
   were built along Tahoe’s shoreline here, a tradition carried forward today by the
   entertainment and casino complexes located at Stateline.
   Renowned as the host of the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, North
   Tahoe is an exhilarating combination of lakeside resort towns, beaches, hiking,
   biking, water-sports and America’s largest concentration of ski resorts, plus
   the Old West charm of Truckee. Many successful business, entertainment and
   political figures have second homes here, and spectacular estates stretch along
   the lakeshore from Incline Village to West Shore and in golf communities near
   Northstar California Resort
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