Reno Hotels Page

Reno's hotel history is a rich collection of grand ambition, tragic loss, and urban transformation. From the mid-20th-century luxury "Big Three" to gritty motels that served as the final sanctuary for those seeking a fresh start, these buildings are central to the city's identity. The Rise and Fall of the "Big Three"

Occupying the former site of the Holiday Hotel (Reno’s first motorist-focused hotel), this property has shifted between gaming and non-gaming models several times before its recent sale.

While many historic sites have been lost to fire or demolition, others have found new life. The Jesse Hotel & Bar Parking · Wi-Fi reno hotels

As Interstate 80 bypassed old routes in the 1970s, many family-run motels shifted to weekly or monthly rentals, becoming "housing of last resort" for low-income residents.

Originally built as the Royal Hotel in the early 20th century to serve transient workers and divorcees, it has been restored into a modern boutique hotel. Why you're seeing this ad unit Reno's hotel history is a rich collection of

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Opened in 1947, it was the first property in the country designed from the ground up to be a hotel-casino. Its Sky Room was the place to see and be seen, hosting legendary performers like Rudy Vallee. Despite intense preservation efforts, it was famously imploded in 2000 after sitting vacant for 18 years. While many historic sites have been lost to

Once Nevada’s largest hotel, the Golden met a tragic end on April 3, 1962, when an acetylene tank explosion in the basement ignited the building. The fire claimed six lives and destroyed a lifetime of work for its owners. Motel Culture and "The Motel Life"