Plan your next adventure with the free 2017 Travel Nevada Visitor’s Guide

Cover-Outside-FINALCARSON CITY, Nev. — Lose yourself under a star-scattered night sky at Great Basin National Park, redefine your limits in a high-performance Ferrari in Las Vegas or step outside your comfort zone among the red sandstone cliffs of Valley of Fire State Park. The Nevada experience is as varied as the millions of visitors who travel the state’s vast desert valleys and forested mountain ranges. Whether it’s a road trip on the ET Highway or a mountain biking trek in the Reno-Tahoe area, Nevada provides the backdrop for transformative travel. Plan your next getaway with the free 2017 Nevada Visitor’s Guide, available online and at area visitor centers. “The most memorable trips are the ones that challenge and change you, and Nevada offers that opportunity,” Nevada Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs Director Claudia Vecchio said. “We encourage all visitors to explore the state to its fullest and take home stories of unexpected adventures and perhaps even life-changing encounters. Nevada’s 2017 Visitor’s Guide provides ideas and itineraries to create a customized Nevada experience.” New to the publication this year are sections on the state’s fishing and off-road opportunities, as well as new road trip itineraries including Burner Byway and Free-Range Art. The guide also has information on how visitors can share their Nevada stories with fellow travelers. (Visit Travel Nevada.com, click on the “My Favorites” link and log in.) Readers also will find lodging and event information as well as details on how to connect with Travel Nevada on its social channels. The 120-page guide is available free of charge at area visitors centers, by ordering through Travel Nevada.com or by calling 800-NEVADA8. EDITORS: A high-resolution image of the visitors’ guide cover is here. The Nevada Division of Tourism is part of the Nevada Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs. More commonly knowns as Travel Nevada, it is responsible for promoting and marketing Nevada as a travel destination to domestic and international travelers. Operating within a performance-based budget structure, Travel Nevada is funded solely by a percentage of lodging tax paid by overnight guests throughout the state. For more, visit www.travelnevada.biz.