Jarbidge clings to Nevada's remote northeast edge, birthplace of a 1919 stagecoach heist and guardian of the continent's deepest river canyon. Gold rush ghosts linger amid peaks of the Jarbidge Wilderness. Five RV parks anchor your trip here, delivering cheap bases from $20/night for fishing the Jarbidge River and hiking 7 Devils trails.
Jarbidge marks the spot of America's final Old West stagecoach robbery in 1919, just past the Diamond A Ranch on Three Creek Road. The Jarbidge River slices a 2,000-foot-deep canyon through basalt cliffs, luring anglers to its trout-filled pools. Off-roaders tackle the Rough Creek trail, while hikers vanish into the 181-square-mile Jarbidge Wilderness from trailheads like Bluster Canyon.
Outdoor Inn RV Park draws budget travelers with rates from $20/night near town center. Sawmill Campground fits groups, pets, and big rigs with pull-through sites by the river. Pine Creek Campground serves pet owners seeking easy pull-through access to wilderness trails. Jarbidge Campground and Lower Bluster Campground base primitive campers chasing remote solitude in the national forest.
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Jarbidge claims fame as site of the 1919 last U.S. stagecoach robbery on the Diamond A Ranch road. Gold strikes drew miners in 1909 to its canyon, now part of Jarbidge Wilderness. Today, visitors chase trout in the river and hike 7 Devils trails amid peaks over 10,000 feet high.
RV parks cluster around central Jarbidge: Outdoor Inn RV Park, Sawmill Campground, Jarbidge Campground, Pine Creek Campground, and Lower Bluster Campground. Most hug the Jarbidge River or forest roads, with pull-throughs at Sawmill and Pine Creek. Rates start at $20/night for quick wilderness access.
Yes, Sawmill Campground and Pine Creek Campground allow pets with pull-through sites. Both sit near Jarbidge River trails, perfect for dog walks in the wilderness. Check rules for leashes; primitive spots like Lower Bluster suit adventurous pets too.