Gibbons/McCarran House

Built in 1913, this grand residence was bought by future U.S. Senator Patrick A. McCarran in 1920.

Ginsburg Clock

From Virginia Street to Park Lane Mall and back again, a Reno landmark since 1935

Ginsburg House

Giraud/Hardy House

Designed by Frederic DeLongchamps for sheep rancher Joseph Giraud in 1914

Giraudo Building

Paul Giraudo's 1928 apartment building was the longtime home of Penguin Ice Cream.

Gosse House

Gray House

Greystone Castle

Built in 1930, the house was advertised as having "the charm of an old English castle and all the modern conveniences of the very latest American home."

Grimmon House (site)

Frank M. and Ada F. Lee House

Guy and Emeline Benham House

Hale Building

Early tenants of this 1946 building included the Modern Music Center and an FM radio station, KNEV.

Hamilton Homestead (site)

Two of Nevada's earliest Black residents established a home and an enduring legacy here in 1900.

Harolds Club (site)

"The Friendly Club" brought a personal, lighthearted touch to Reno's gambling landscape.

Harrah's Reno

From a small bingo parlor to one of the top gaming companies in the world, it all began with Bill Harrah in 1937 Reno.

Hart-Keresey House

A thirties-era Pagoda-style home in the heart of Reno's Old Southwest

Hawkins House

Hebrew Cemetery

Northern Nevada’s only entirely Jewish cemetery

Heidtman Commercial Building

The three storefronts have housed a wide variety of stores, offices, and eateries since 1940.

Herman House

Designed by Paul Revere Williams for the Herman family in 1936

Hinkel's Café

German immigrant Gene Hinkel opened his cafe at the corner of Granite (now Sierra) and Ridge Streets in 1941.

Historic Huffaker Schoolhouse

The one-room schoolhouse built in 1867 was moved to Bartley Ranch Regional Park in 1992.

Historic Reno Arch

Now located on Lake Street, Reno's first arch was originally installed over Virginia Street in 1926.

Ho Hum Motel

The charming little motel opened on South Virginia Street in 1953.

Holesworth Apartments

Also known as Essex House, the lovely four-unit apartment building was constructed in 1922.

Holiday Hotel

Millionaire Norman Biltz opened the new hotel on the south bank of the Truckee River in 1956.

Hosea and Johnnie Stevens House

Howell House (site)

Also referred to as the Sinai Mansion, the house stood on California Avenue for 107 years.

Hudson-Essex/Fix-It Shop

A charming 1927 auto showroom on West Street opened by the director of Reno's Municipal Band

Hughes/Truckee Lane Building

The modern forties-era building faced away from the river toward Reno's business district.

I.O.O.F. Lodge/Reno Savings Bank

Built in 1877 for the Odd Fellows, who met upstairs, the ground floor housed a series of banks, a drug store, and a jewelers.