Homes For Sale In Reno, NV

Distances to Other Cities

• 218 miles to San Francisco, CA 
• 439 miles to Las Vegas, NV
• 132 miles to Sacramento, CA
• 165 miles to Winnemucca, NV
• 199 miles to Redding, CA

• Damonte Ranch
  Located in the valley just south of Reno, Damonte Ranch is an old-school suburb with Spanish-style houses porting tile roofs that blend in with brown desert hills just to the east of the neighborhood. This area is zoned primarily for housing, but you can still find restaurants and grocery stores aplenty. The neighborhood is bisected by wetlands and is serviced by a local high school, perfect if your kids walk to school rather than commute.
• Old Southwest
  Old Southwest is a glimpse into the yesteryear of Reno. The streets here are narrower than they typically are in newer suburbs, and the trees that line the streets are mature, and there’s plenty of greenery to go around. Close to downtown, homes for sale in Old Southwest is perfect to call home if you’re looking to commute into the center of Reno.
• Donner Springs
  Donner Springs consists mainly of low-profile single-story homes with expansive front and back yards. Right next to the Reno-Tahoe International Airport, Donner Springs is a little hidden pocket community with shrub-covered hills binding it into the south and a local elementary school well within walking distance.
• Hidden Valley
  As the name suggests, Hidden Valley is nestled between two mountain ranges and is truly a treasure of a neighborhood. The homes for sale are some of the finest to be found in Reno, offering plenty of opportunities for colorful gardens and broad green lawns. Hidden Valley also boasts its own golf course and local park, offering plenty of breathing space in the open desert.

• The Davidson Academy of Nevada
  With both an online campus and a physical campus just north of the city center, this school is as prestigious as you’re going to find in Reno. Their classes are grouped not by age but by ability, and Davidson Academy has been ranked the #1 public high school in Nevada.
• TMCC Magnet High School
  Accepting only one hundred students each year, this 10th-12th grade school has its own space out in the desert north of Reno. Tuition here is covered by the Washoe County School District but students are expected to buy their own books.
• Roy Gomm Elementary School
  Students across the board perform better at this school than almost any other in Nevada. Located to the west of Reno and not too far from the Truckee River, this elementary school hosts plenty of events for the students and the community throughout the year.

What are the zip codes in Reno, Nevada?

• 89502 | 89506 | 89509 | 89523

Where is the nearest Commercial Airport in Reno, Nevada?

• Reno-Tahoe International Airport, just south of the city

What county is Reno, Nevada in?

• Washoe County

1. The Great Reno Balloon Race
   Truly a spectacle to behold, every year in the beginning of September, Reno hosts a hot air balloon race unlike any other. Tens of thousands of people flock into town to watch over a hundred balloons of every shape and color taken to the air. Floating across the crystal blue skies and over the sun-seared desert, you’ll be looking forward to this event every year!
2. Raft the Truckee River
   Reno exists because of the Truckee River, and it's well worth the thrill of rafting that river to get in touch with the most vital resource in Nevada: water. You can take guided raft tours just upstream from Reno in the Sierra Nevada mountains and hold tight as you glide down one of the West’s most famous rivers.
3. Nevada Museum of Art
   Head downtown for a taste of art both new and old. The Nevada Museum of Art hosts exhibitions of contemporary sculpture and painting, as well as photography. With its central location in Reno, it won’t take much to tempt you from taking a trip into the city to walk through some of your soon-to-be-favorite exhibits.
4. El Dorado Casino
   For gamblers and casual players alike, make yourself a regular at El Dorado. Come play a few hands, get a few laughs from the touring comedians coming through, or relax at the spa. With El Dorado right downtown, you’ll have it all right at your fingertips.
5. Hunter Creek Trail
   For the nature lover in us all, this trail will become a quick favorite in an already outdoorsy city. Hunter Creek Trail is just west of the city in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada. The trail is about six and a half miles long and features a waterfall!
6. BaseCamp Rock Climbing
   If you're a climber who’s just moved to the city, you absolutely must check this climbing gym out. BaseCamp has the world’s largest wall, confirmed by the Guinness World Records. With 164” to conquer, you’ll be coming to this gym at least once a week, so good luck!
7. Rancho San Rafael
   Return to the Great Reno Balloon Race site to enjoy over five hundred acres of the most diverse country you’ll find near Reno. From waterlands to sagebrush to tree lines trails, Rancho San Rafael is a bastion of easy-access wilderness only a couple of miles from the city center.
8. Hang out in Midtown Reno
   Midtown Reno is the place to be these days. Across the river from downtown, this neighborhood is home to as many bars, cafes, and restaurants as you can imagine. The crowd here is usually on the younger side, but everyone is more than welcome to pass the night away in this chic spot in Reno.
9. The Knitting Factory
   The Knitting Factory is one of Reno’s premier concert venues. Located right in the heart of downtown, this venue usually hosts indie and alternative bands that roll through the city on a weekly basis.
10. Dorinda’s Chocolate
    Though not quite up to Willy Wonka’s standards, Dorinda’s Chocolate makes everyone’s favorite candy better than just about anyone else in Reno. From high-end boxes of chocolate to your everyday bars, you’ll be heading down to their riverfront location as often as possible.