53°F
weather icon Clear
Las Vegas, NV
Local Las Vegas

Springs Preserve outdoor areas to reopen

Springs Preserve outdoor areas to reopen (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Springs Preserve (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @ellenkschmidt_
Springs Preserve (Ellen Schmidt/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @ellenkschmidt_
More Stories
Las Vegas police investigate the scene of a homicide at the 2600 block of North Hollywood Boule ...
Woman arrested after man shot, killed during fight in east Las Vegas
Las Vegas police say a motorcyclist was killed in a crash Wednesday morning in the east valley. ...
Motorcyclist killed in crash in east Las Vegas
Red Rock was birthed out of a land swap with Summerlin. (Las Vegas Review-Journal/File)
What is the history of Summerlin and Red Rock Canyon?
Immigrant advocates rally against Trump policies in Las Vegas
By / Las Vegas Review-Journal
March 4, 2021 - 5:27 pm
 
Updated March 19, 2021 - 7:44 am

The Springs Preserve plans to reopen some outdoor areas to the public on March 19.

The preserve’s website says outdoor natural areas and the Nevada State Museum will reopen, while indoor galleries and attractions will remain temporarily closed.

The 180-acre facility at 333 S. Valley View Blvd. features a botanical garden, trails and displays, and is owned and operated by the Las Vegas Valley Water District.

The public is encouraged to check springspreserve.org for more details and information on reservations.

Exco Sidebar
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
MORE STORIES
THE LATEST
Red Rock was birthed out of a land swap with Summerlin. (Las Vegas Review-Journal/File)
What is the history of Summerlin and Red Rock Canyon?
By Patrick Blennerhassett / RJ

Summerlin can take credit for birthing one of the go-to spots in the valley for hikers and lovers of nature by swapping land with the government decades ago

 
Immigrant advocates rally against Trump policies in Las Vegas
By Ricardo Torres-Cortez / RJ

Grassroots advocates derided President Donald Trump’s bevy of immigration-related executive orders and a bipartisan bill they say threaten marginalized communities.