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Paquetes de vuelo y hotel en Imlay

Precios encontrados en las últimas 48 horas. Haz clic en el anuncio para ver los precios actualizados.
Club Tahoe Resort

Club Tahoe Resort

4 out of 5
El precio era de $443 y ahora es de $330 por persona
$330
por persona
12 may - 14 may
precio hace 1 día
Incl. vuelo redondo sin escalas
Seattle (SEA) a Reno (RNO)
Este condominio cuenta con una alberca al aire libre por temporada y una tina de hidromasaje. Hay un centro de negocios y wifi gratis por si tu viaje es de trabajo. Pasa un rato agradable con su sauna y aprovecha beneficios como estacionamiento gratis.
Red Wolf Lodge at Olympic Valley

Red Wolf Lodge at Olympic Valley

3 out of 5
The Village At Palisades Tahoe
Ahorra 100% en tu vuelo
El precio era de $751 y ahora es de $541 por persona
$541
por persona
13 abr - 17 abr
precio hace 1 día
Incl. vuelo redondo sin escalas
Portland (PDX) a Reno (RNO)
Este condominio para no fumadores ofrece acceso a las pistas de ski y una tina de hidromasaje. Pasa un rato agradable con su gimnasio y aprovecha beneficios como estacionamiento gratis y wifi gratis. Disfruta de su sauna y otras comodidades, entre ellas check-in exprés y una lavandería.
Red Wolf Lakeside Lodge

Red Wolf Lakeside Lodge

2.5 out of 5
Ahorra 100% en tu vuelo
El precio era de $729 y ahora es de $530 por persona
$530
por persona
13 abr - 17 abr
precio hace 1 día
Incl. vuelo redondo sin escalas
Portland (PDX) a Reno (RNO)
Algunos de los servicios y amenidades más destacados de este condominio son 2 sus tinas de hidromasaje y su alberca al aire libre por temporada. Sus huéspedes aprovechan cortesías como estacionamiento gratis y wifi. También hay un lobby con chimenea, un área de picnic y una lavandería.
@ Marbella Lane - Eccentric 4BR Modern Ranch Home

@ Marbella Lane - Eccentric 4BR Modern Ranch Home

3 out of 5
Ahorra 100% en tu vuelo
El precio era de $1,071 y ahora es de $790 por persona
$790
por persona
12 may - 14 may
precio hace 1 día
Incl. vuelo redondo sin escalas
Seattle (SEA) a Reno (RNO)
Esta casa de campo ofrece servicios en cortesía a sus huéspedes, entre ellos wifi gratis y estacionamiento gratis. También hay una terraza, un jardín y un área de picnic.
Firelite Lodge

Firelite Lodge

3 out of 5
El precio era de $547 y ahora es de $410 por persona
$410
por persona
13 may - 16 may
precio hace 1 día
Incl. vuelo redondo
Seattle (SEA) a Reno (RNO)
Este hotel cuenta con una alberca al aire libre por temporada y una tina de hidromasaje. Sus huéspedes aprovechan cortesías como estacionamiento gratis y wifi. También hay una terraza, un lobby con chimenea y check-out exprés.

Las mejores ofertas de hoteles en Imlay

"Billy The Kid" Glamp Tent

"Billy The Kid" Glamp Tent

Winnemucca NV
$118 por noche
El precio es de $118 en total por noche
$118 en total
3 mar. - 4 mar.
Total con impuestos y cargos
En este campamento tendrás acceso a servicios como un jardín y asadores.
Mascotas
Área exterior
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Ve todas las propiedades disponibles en Imlay
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Precio más bajo por noche encontrado en las últimas 24 horas, con base en una estancia de 1 noche para 2 adultos. Los precios y la disponibilidad están sujetos a cambios. Aplican términos adicionales.

Sitios más populares para visitar

Monumento a la montaña Thunder

Para saber más sobre la historia de Imlay, solo tienes que ir a Monumento a la montaña Thunder. Esta zona te espera con su desierto y sus increíbles atardeceres.

Monumento a la montaña Thunder

Fotos de tesoros locales

Explora las fotos de Imlay y déjate inspirar para tus próximas vacaciones

The?Thunder Mountain Monument?is a series ofoutsider art?sculptures and architectural forms which were assembled by Frank Van Zant starting in 1969 upon his arrival in?Imlay, Nevada; it is located on a shoulder of?I-80. A WWII veteran from Oklahoma, Frank Van Zant had served with the?7th Armoured Division,[1]?fighting in several campaigns, and been badly burned in a tank battle outside ofLeipzig, Germany.[2]?A self-identified?Creek Indian,[3]he took the?Native American?name Rolling Mountain Thunder after experiencing an?epiphany, and took on the twin but related tasks of both building shelters from the presumed coming apocalypse, and making a?de facto?spiritual haven for spiritual seekers of the?hippie?era. (There is no Thunder Mountain in the vicinity.)The site contains three stone and cement buildings and over 200 cement sculptures variously depicting Native Americans and their protective spirits, massacres, and purported injustices. Thunder Mountain Monument (or Park) is replete with found objects (such as, but not limited to, car hoods, dolls' heads, typewriters, and gas pumps), many of which are incorporated into the buildings themselves; one framework forms a large handle so the Great Spirit could take the building away after Thunder's death.He was long subjected to harassment by the local townspeople, and his site was partially destroyed by arson in 1983, the same year he was named Nevada's Artist of the Year; a heavy cigarette smoker, Rolling Mountain Thunder committed suicide by shooting himself in the head in 1989. His uniquely wrought environment was neglected and subject to vandalism until it was declared a Nevada State Historic Site in the 1990s; it is now under the care of his grown children under the aegis of a State of Nevada Historic Site Restoration Project, and is partially open to the public for self-guided tours.[4]Frank Van Zant has been the subject of two short documentaries.[5] Wikipedia
The?Thunder Mountain Monument?is a series ofoutsider art?sculptures and architectural forms which were assembled by Frank Van Zant starting in 1969 upon his arrival in?Imlay, Nevada; it is located on a shoulder of?I-80. A WWII veteran from Oklahoma, Frank Van Zant had served with the?7th Armoured Division,[1]?fighting in several campaigns, and been badly burned in a tank battle outside ofLeipzig, Germany.[2]?A self-identified?Creek Indian,[3]he took the?Native American?name Rolling Mountain Thunder after experiencing an?epiphany, and took on the twin but related tasks of both building shelters from the presumed coming apocalypse, and making a?de facto?spiritual haven for spiritual seekers of the?hippie?era. (There is no Thunder Mountain in the vicinity.)The site contains three stone and cement buildings and over 200 cement sculptures variously depicting Native Americans and their protective spirits, massacres, and purported injustices. Thunder Mountain Monument (or Park) is replete with found objects (such as, but not limited to, car hoods, dolls' heads, typewriters, and gas pumps), many of which are incorporated into the buildings themselves; one framework forms a large handle so the Great Spirit could take the building away after Thunder's death.He was long subjected to harassment by the local townspeople, and his site was partially destroyed by arson in 1983, the same year he was named Nevada's Artist of the Year; a heavy cigarette smoker, Rolling Mountain Thunder committed suicide by shooting himself in the head in 1989. His uniquely wrought environment was neglected and subject to vandalism until it was declared a Nevada State Historic Site in the 1990s; it is now under the care of his grown children under the aegis of a State of Nevada Historic Site Restoration Project, and is partially open to the public for self-guided tours.[4]Frank Van Zant has been the subject of two short documentaries.[5] Wikipedia
The?Thunder Mountain Monument?is a series ofoutsider art?sculptures and architectural forms which were assembled by Frank Van Zant starting in 1969 upon his arrival in?Imlay, Nevada; it is located on a shoulder of?I-80. A WWII veteran from Oklahoma, Frank Van Zant had served with the?7th Armoured Division,[1]?fighting in several campaigns, and been badly burned in a tank battle outside ofLeipzig, Germany.[2]?A self-identified?Creek Indian,[3]he took the?Native American?name Rolling Mountain Thunder after experiencing an?epiphany, and took on the twin but related tasks of both building shelters from the presumed coming apocalypse, and making a?de facto?spiritual haven for spiritual seekers of the?hippie?era. (There is no Thunder Mountain in the vicinity.)The site contains three stone and cement buildings and over 200 cement sculptures variously depicting Native Americans and their protective spirits, massacres, and purported injustices. Thunder Mountain Monument (or Park) is replete with found objects (such as, but not limited to, car hoods, dolls' heads, typewriters, and gas pumps), many of which are incorporated into the buildings themselves; one framework forms a large handle so the Great Spirit could take the building away after Thunder's death.He was long subjected to harassment by the local townspeople, and his site was partially destroyed by arson in 1983, the same year he was named Nevada's Artist of the Year; a heavy cigarette smoker, Rolling Mountain Thunder committed suicide by shooting himself in the head in 1989. His uniquely wrought environment was neglected and subject to vandalism until it was declared a Nevada State Historic Site in the 1990s; it is now under the care of his grown children under the aegis of a State of Nevada Historic Site Restoration Project, and is partially open to the public for self-guided tours.[4]Frank Van Zant has been the subject of two short documentaries.[5]
Located about 35 miles west of Winnemucca and visible from I80, the Thunder Mountain Monument was built by Frank Van Zant aka 'Chief Rolling Mountain Thunder' (1921-1989). He moved here in 1968 with his wife and three small children. He started building his unique environment using only discarded items he found within a 50 mile radius of the property. In fact, the only thing he purchased was cement. In 1983 he was named Nevada’s Artist of the Year. Sadly, he committed suicide in 1989. His oldest son now owns the property. The grounds are open to the public. More info Is available here: http://www.thundermountainmonument.com/index.htm
Located about 35 miles west of Winnemucca and visible from I80, the Thunder Mountain Monument was built by Frank Van Zant aka 'Chief Rolling Mountain Thunder' (1921-1989). He moved here in 1968 with his wife and three small children. He started building his unique environment using only discarded items he found within a 50 mile radius of the property. In fact, the only thing he purchased was cement. In 1983 he was named Nevada’s Artist of the Year. Sadly, he committed suicide in 1989. His oldest son now owns the property. The grounds are open to the public. More info Is available here: http://www.thundermountainmonument.com/index.htm