Bark in the Park, the Jonas Brothers and the LVL Up Expo highlight this week’s lineup of things to do in Las Vegas.
Recreation
Some 50,000 tickets have been purchased for the sold-out, two-day extravaganza, which will bring together Pokémon trainers from around the world.
For those entertaining extra wintry indulgences and traveling 450 miles, Northern Nevada and its mountains surrounding Lake Tahoe promise pristine and playful times.
Less than a third of U.S. adults meet suggested benchmarks for aerobic and muscle-building activities set out by health officials, according to a new study.
A study done by Travel Lens found Valley of Fire to be the second-most instagrammed state park in the country.
The company that installed the ramp said it will let boaters launch watercraft and keep the reservoir accessible to the public.
Starting off the new year with a Red Rock nature show has been my Jan. 1 choice most years for the past three decades.
The new Library Park Pass program allows Nevadans with public library cards to gain free entry to all 27 state parks.
The ski and snowboard resort received 14 inches of snow in the past 24 hours, and forecasters predict an additional 11 to 17 inches Tuesday.
Whether they love exploring museums, skating or gaming, there are kid-friendly options in the entertainment capital of the world.
It will cost a little more to visit and camp at the canyon located 17 miles west of the Las Vegas Strip.
Taking to the trails at Clark County Wetlands Park is good for the heart and mind, and a recently launched mobile app can help with both the exercise and education.
Lee Canyon will open two lifts for the 2022-23 winter season on Dec. 7.
Fall makes a fine time to explore areas best avoided during scorching summer days, such as Valley of Fire and Sloan Canyon.
Three-time Olympic gold medalist Rowdy Gaines visited Skyview YMCA and presented a $7,000 grant that will help fund the YMCA’s safety-around-water program.