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    Sage Valley RV Park

    2.0 (12 reviews)

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    Dayton RV Park - Exterior of Laundry and Bath House

    Dayton RV Park

    (37 reviews)

    Absolutely amazing service! Very well kept and updated as well!…read more We had gotten evacuated due to wildfires and they kept us safe and homey for the time we shared! The front desk lady was sweet as can be very accommodating and understanding of everything. If ever needing a place to park and stay again we will be returning.

    This RV park was rated well and was close to our desired visit areas of Virginia City, Lake Tahoe,…read moreCarson City, and the Nevada State Capitol. I first tried to book online through their reservation service, but the sites that were listed as open were not really open and my reservation didn't go through. I called and spoke to a friendly lady who helped me book my stay. I wanted to stay longer but they did not have a site large enough for our motorhome available for the additional days, so I took the three nights they had. Upon arrival, the park seemed tight for our motorhome, but we were able to maneuver without issue. The staff lead us to our site and helped us park in our site. The site was on the end of a row next to the dumpster enclosure. We thought there may be noise from the dumpster but there really wasn't. The site had full hook ups and the 50 amp service that we needed. It was warm during our stay and we had not issues running our air conditioners. The sites are "buddy" sites so there was a small turf grass area between us and our two neighbors to share. We also could use the turf grass area on our driver's side adjacent to the dumpster enclosure. On our last day, we received a call from the office that they had an emergency road repair happening within the park on the day we were scheduled to leave. The park offered to refund our last day due to the inconvenience of us having to pack up and leave before 9 am. This was acceptable to us and we were able to move out of the park in plenty of time. The staff was always friendly and helpful and they waved at us each time we came and went from the park. I'd definitely recommend this park and stay again when in the area.

    Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe - A LOT going on in this geopolitical wonderland!

    Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe

    (31 reviews)

    We had not been here in years and honestly, this was not my first choice for camping, but instead…read moreof heading to a campground and hoping to score a site, we decided instead to come to Pyramid Lake for a 2-night/3-day stay. Our previous camping experience many years ago was not the best, but we did come during the 4th of July weekend, so it was crowded, loud and all around not a good experience. This time however, it was wonderful!! We set-up camp where we wanted and had the area practically to ourselves, serious boondocking. The weather was also perfect, hot during the day and cool during the night. We also got to witness one of the most beautiful sunsets I have ever seen. My only gripe would be the mosquitos and even they weren't terrible. Although we didn't leave our campsite this time, we have previously visited many other parts of the lake as well as the Marina. The lake is huge and although not all of it is accessible, there are still many beaches and areas to visit and explore. I also like to stop at the Marina for ice cream. Another must stop is the Museum and Visitor Center, well worth the stop to learn more about the mysterious and rich history of the lake and the Paiute Tribe.

    Pyramid Lake has been on my list for many years to visit. We finally had the opportunity last…read moreSeptember. Winding down a very hot summer in the desert, my husband and I set out on an epic road trip. This was one of our first stops. We stayed overnight in Reno and after breakfast set out to find and see the lake. It is about a 45 minute drive from Reno to the lake. Arriving at the lake we got out and stretched our legs and had an epic view of the lake and the reservation. The lake is definitely the prettiest lake I have seen in the desert. The color is a sparkling blue with the mountains surrounding it. Various red hues dot the landscape along with brown smudges here and there. The lake is a remnant of the ancient Lake Lahontan which covered approximately 8,450 square miles. The Ice Age shows various caves and rock shelters along the shoreline which indicates that Numu (Paiute) people had been living here thousands of years. John C. Fremont came upon the lake on 1/10/1844 and named the lake for the Pyramid shaped island off of the east shore. The Pyramid Lake Indian Reservation was created in 1859. The lake currently covers 125,000 acres. The Eastern shore which is home to the Pyramid Formation, Stone Mother and Anaho Island are closed to all visitors. It is only accessible to the members of the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe. There are stunning views of all of these formations from the western shore. On Anaho Island, there is the largest natural breeding ground for the American White Pelicans. They are protected by both the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe and the US Fish and Wildlife Service. They say the spring is the best time to see many American White Pelicans, double crested Cormorants, California Gulls, and Great Blue Herons. Driving along the lake, we came upon the Pyramid Lake Museum and Visitors Center. We learned even more about the area while touring through the center. Great exhibits! There is no admission fee to visit Pyramid Lake but permits are required for camping, fishing, or using watercraft. I am not into fishing, but the reviews here indicate that there is some terrific fishing available. The trophy fish is the Lohanton Cutthroat Trout and they are a huge draw to fisherman from all over. We made the mistake of going down to the beach and a tribe member approached us to advise us we needed to purchase a valid tribal permit to swim. We were unaware and quickly gathered our things and headed out. We really just wanted to put our feet in the water, but I understand rules are rules. This area is filled with so much history of the Numu (Paiute) people. There are many tales of lore and lots of mystery. You can feel the history here as you move about. So glad we had the opportunity to check it out.

    Sage Valley RV Park - rvparks - Updated September 2026

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