Casale's Halfway Club

Named for its location halfway between Reno and Sparks, the family restaurant is one of the area's oldest and most treasured.

Caughlin Ranch House

An enduring link to one of Reno's most prosperous pioneering ranch families

Central School (site)

Opened in 1880 to serve elementary through 12th grade and later known as Central High School.

Chapel of the Bells

One of Reno's first wedding chapels opened here in 1965.

Chatman House

Chinatown (site)

Reno's Chinese community experienced decades of racism, displacement, and violence.

Chism Ranch

The historic property evokes Reno’s early days of settlement, agriculture, and entrepreneurialism.

Chism's Auto Camp

An appealing stop for travelers to and through Reno since 1927

Christensen Residence

Built in 1942 of Ready-Mix pumice blocks, the Ranch-style residence is on the city's historic register.

Church Fine Arts Building

Designed by modernist architect Richard Neutra, opened in 1960, and named for UNR professor James Edward Church.

Circus Potato Chip Company

A family snack business founded on South Virginia Street in 1936

Cladianos Building

Greek immigrant Pete Cladianos, Sr. became one of Reno's most successful entrepreneurs.

Clark Administration Building

Opened as the Alice McManus Clark Library in 1927

Club Cal-Neva

The popular casino is partially built upon the physical structure of the 1914 Fordonia Building.

Club Harlem (site)

Operated by African Americans and open to all, the club bucked the segregated policies of Reno's mainstream casinos.

Colonial Apartments

The Colonial Revival-style charmer offered 48 furnished units on West Street in 1907.

Coney Island Bar

Founded as a tamale factory in 1926 and operated by the same family for nearly a century.

Coney Island Resort (site)

Founded in 1904 as Wieland's Park, the family resort featured a bandstand, dance pavilion, playground, and artificial lake.

Crider Building

A mixed-use apartment and commercial building est. in 1936.

Crystal Springs Ice Company

A natural springs has supplied water to the original ice plant and many businesses to follow.

Day/Creveling House

DeGiacoma Building

Purveyors of imported groceries on Commercial Row starting in 1931

Delucchi Building

Builder Leo Delucchi helped downtown push eastward in 1948.

Dexter/McLaughlin House

Dixie Club (site)

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

Donnels House

Donnels-Cahlan-Scott House (site)

Douglas Alley

Once called the “busiest little street in the Biggest Little City," the alley blazed with signs and activity.

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.