Deals on vacations and trips to Imlay

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Imlay flight + hotel vacation packages

Price found within the past 48 hours. Click for updated prices.
Red Wolf Lakeside Lodge

Red Wolf Lakeside Lodge

2.5 out of 5
Save 100% on your flight
Price was $729, price is now $530 per person
$530
per person
Apr 13 - Apr 17
found 1 day ago
Roundtrip non-stop flight included
Portland (PDX) to Reno (RNO)
This condo's 2 hot tubs and seasonal outdoor pool are among the featured amenities. Guests will appreciate free perks like free self parking and WiFi in public areas. A lobby fireplace, a picnic area, and laundry facilities are also on offer.
Hyatt Vacation Club at Northstar Lodge, Lake Tahoe

Hyatt Vacation Club at Northstar Lodge, Lake Tahoe

4.5 out of 5
Northstar
Save 100% on your flight
Price was $1,018, price is now $652 per person
$652
per person
Apr 16 - Apr 19
found 1 hour ago
Roundtrip non-stop flight included
Portland (PDX) to Reno (RNO)
Ski-in/ski-out access, 3 hot tubs, and a 24-hour gym are all featured at this smoke-free hotel. Take advantage of ski storage on site, and enjoy downhill skiing and cross-country skiing. Enjoy the outdoor pool and conveniences like a 24-hour front desk and concierge services.
@ Marbella Lane - Eccentric 4BR Modern Ranch Home

@ Marbella Lane - Eccentric 4BR Modern Ranch Home

3 out of 5
Save 100% on your flight
Price was $1,930, price is now $1,332 per person
$1,332
per person
May 20 - May 23
found 4 hours ago
Roundtrip flight included
Denver (DEN) to Reno (RNO)
This cottage doesn't skimp on freebies - guests receive free WiFi and free self parking. A terrace, a garden, and a picnic area are also on offer.
Red Wolf Lodge at Olympic Valley

Red Wolf Lodge at Olympic Valley

3 out of 5
The Village At Palisades Tahoe
Save 100% on your flight
Price was $751, price is now $541 per person
$541
per person
Apr 13 - Apr 17
found 1 day ago
Roundtrip non-stop flight included
Portland (PDX) to Reno (RNO)
Ski-in/ski-out access and a hot tub are featured at this smoke-free condo. Enjoy the gym and perks like free self parking and free WiFi. Enjoy the sauna and conveniences like express check-in and laundry facilities.

Top Imlay hotels deals

"Billy The Kid" Glamp Tent

"Billy The Kid" Glamp Tent

Winnemucca NV
$118 nightly
The price is $118 total per night
$118 total
Mar 3 - Mar 4
Total with taxes and fees
This campground includes a garden and barbecue grills.
Pet friendly
Outdoor Space
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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Popular places to visit

Thunder Mountain Indian Monument

You can find out about the history of Imlay with a visit to Thunder Mountain Indian Monument. Discover the area's desert landscape and sunsets.

Thunder Mountain Indian Monument

Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Imlay?
Your travel dreams can become a reality in Imlay for as low as $530. Package deals include flights and hotels, and they'll make your booking easy as pie. The only thing you'll have to worry about is having an incredible time.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Imlay?
For an affordable package deal to Imlay, turn to Travelocity. Take your pick of 400 air carriers and 1,000,000 properties worldwide to create your dream adventure — it's as easy as that.
Why should I book my Imlay vacation package with Travelocity?
Because we believe in crafting stress-free travel experiences. From hotels and flights to car rentals and activities, our packages make traveling a breeze. Our customer support team is available 24/7 to make sure your needs are taken care of. We also have a Price Match Guarantee, so you can lock in your getaway knowing you've scored the best deal around. How? If you find a lower price, we'll match it!
Can I save on my Imlay car rental if I combine it with my hotel or flight?
Bundling your car, flight and hotel into an Imlay vacation package is the easiest way to score the best deal. Plus, having your own wheels gives you total freedom to find your way to all those amazing sights you want to explore. Situated 120 mi from Imlay, National Bowling Stadium is one place that should be on your must-do list. Fill up the tank and make a day trip of it.
What is there to do in Imlay?
Thunder Mountain Indian Monument should be on your travel schedule. After you've checked off this popular attraction, simply roam the streets of Imlay and discover what makes this exciting destination tick.
Where should I stay when visiting Imlay?
The Butch Cassidy, sleeps 4, 5 with a roll away, and has a detached private bathroom is the top choice of many visitors. Book as soon as possible to avoid missing out.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Imlay vacation photos for more inspiration

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