DeGiacoma Building

Purveyors of imported groceries on Commercial Row starting in 1931

Dixie Club (site)

The establishment on East Douglas Alley was one of the first Black-owned clubs in Reno.

Dr. Pepper Bottling Company

Built in 1939, the plant was later home to Interiors by Gravelle.

E.C. Lyons Building

Built for the Odd Fellows in 1908, the five-story building lost its two top floors in a 1945 fire.

El Rancho Motel No. 2

The 1954 motel marked the expansion of the Cladianos family's hospitality business.

Eldorado Hotel-Casino

Opened in 1973, the Eldorado was the first hotel-casino north of the railroad on Virginia Street.

Eveleth Lumber Company (site)

Built to support the Reno Mill & Lumber Company in 1902

Farmers Exchange

A longtime distribution point for farm products, constructed in 1933 for the Triangle Produce Company

Farris Motel

The red-roofed motel developed from a 1921 poultry farm.

Finley-Prien House

First Baptist Church of Black Springs

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Widely known as the Lear Theater, the riverfront church designed by Paul Revere Williams has been a Reno landmark since 1939.

Flanigan Warehouse

Constructed in 1901 to store wool and other goods, the warehouse contains Reno's oldest elevator.

Fleeter Turner's Stone House

Frohlich-DaCosta Corner

From the Piggly Wiggly to Heric's Doughnuts to Del Mar Station, this corner has seen it all.

Giraudo Building

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

Grimmon House (site)

Frank M. and Ada F. Lee 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.

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.

Ho Hum Motel

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

Holiday Hotel

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

Hosea and Johnnie Stevens House

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.