Casino On 4th St Reno
Reno, NV 89503. And the upstairs room one of the double beds would try and fall off the rail. Both baths worked. Close to my favorite casino.
Take the I-80 exit 68 towards Reno/Sparks (.16 miles) Keep left at the fork in the ramp. (.33 miles) Merge onto I-80 West (2.26 miles) Take the Keystone Ave exit 12 (.15 miles) Keep left at the fork in the ramp. 0.04 miles; Turn left onto Keystone Ave. (.28 miles) Turn left onto W. (.09 miles) Turn left onto Vine St. Directions from Reno-Tahoe International Airport. Turn left onto W. Contact Us Gold Dust West Casino - Reno. 444 Vine Street Reno, NV.
Casino On 4th St Reno Mn
*Click on map for directions.
Map and Directions
Directions from Reno-Tahoe International Airport:
- Head West on E. Plumb Lane
- Take the US-395 N. ramp (.21 miles)
- Take the US-395 N. (1.50 miles)
- Take the I-80 exit 68 towards Reno/Sparks (.16 miles)
- Keep left at the fork in the ramp. (.33 miles)
- Merge onto I-80 West (2.26 miles)
- Take the Keystone Ave exit 12 (.15 miles)
- Keep left at the fork in the ramp. 0.04 miles
- Turn left onto Keystone Ave. (.28 miles)
- Turn left onto W. 4th St. (.09 miles)
- Turn left onto Vine St. (.04 miles)
Total Estimated Time: 10 minutes
Total Distance: 5.33 miles
Directions from Sacramento, CA:
- Go west on I St. towards 9th St. by turning right 0003 (.06 miles)
- Turn left onto 9th St. (.09 miles)
- Turn left onto J St. (1.60 miles)
- Turn left to take the I-80-BR E. ramp. (.24 miles)
- Merge onto Capital City Frwy. (7.42 miles)
- Take I-80 E. 121 (.40 miles)
- Take the Keystone Ave. exit 12 (.19 miles)
- Keep right at the fork in the ramp (.07 miles)
- Merge onto Keystone Ave. (.21 miles)
- Turn left onto W. 4th St. (.09 miles)
- Turn left onto Vine St. (.04 miles)
Total Estimated Time: 2 hours, 19 minutes
Total Distance: 131.42 miles
A Brief History About Reno
A symbol of Reno's history, the historic arch now stretches across Lake Street near the Truckee River. Photo Credit: B.C. Collins, #RenoLens
Reno began as the preferred crossing point of the Truckee River, an inland river that flows west to east from Lake Tahoe to Pyramid Lake, for travelers on their way to the California gold rush of the late 1840's and 50's. With the discovery of the Comstock Lode in the nearby Virginia City foothills in 1859, the river crossing became increasingly important for the growing trade in mining and agriculture. Reno was officially established in 1868, the same year that the transcontinental railroad, which paralleled the Truckee River, reached the town. In 1874, the University of Nevada was founded as a land-grant university, and in 1885, the primary campus was built on a rise of land overlooking Reno from the north. From its inception, the university was an integral component of the young town’s identity and contributed to Reno’s reputation as a cultural center. This was reflected in Reno’s nickname, “Biggest Little City in the World,” which arose as a result of the wide range of cosmopolitan amenities in a city of its relatively small size.
Reno became a quickie divorce destination in the early 1900's, and in 1931, Nevada legalized gambling. Reno was a front runner in creating the model of destination hotel/casino gaming – a model which has been replicated throughout the world. Virginia Street, the primary north/south arterial through downtown, developed into a commercial center of moderately-scaled, locally-owned destination hotel/casinos and retail stores. The transcontinental Lincoln Highway (now 4th street), passed through the heart of downtown and many motor lodges sprang up on either side of the Virginia Street core to support booming post-war automobile tourism. For most of the 20th century, tourism and the gaming and entertainment industries formed the backbone of Reno’s economy.
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