




Springs Preserve
4.7
(5.7k)The Springs Preserve is a 180-acre complex dedicated to nature and education, built around the original water source for Las Vegas. It features desert botanical gardens, museums, and walking trails through a wetland habitat. It's a great escape from the city, offering a peaceful atmosphere and diverse educational exhibits.
Address
333 S Valley View Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89107, USA
Opening Hours
Tuesday
Phone
+1 702-822-7700
Worth it?
Worth it if you want to immerse yourself in nature and local history
Skip if you're expecting a typical Las Vegas attraction
Location
333 S Valley View Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89107, USA
Highlights
The Butterfly Habitat allows you to wander among free-flying butterflies, observing their role as pollinators.
The Origen Experience features three interactive exhibits that tell stories about the Las Vegas Valley from past to present.
Kids love the large playground, seasonal splash pad, and a train ride that takes visitors to Boomtown.
The Nevada State Museum on site describes the development of Las Vegas and the area's natural history.
Nearby eats
See more eatsWho it's for
Families with kids, locals, and visitors looking for a break from the Las Vegas Strip will enjoy the outdoor activities and educational opportunities. It's also great for anyone interested in Nevada's natural history and sustainable living.
Explore more near Springs Preserve
Know before you go
The preserve is closed on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
While there is a cafe, some reviewers did not order food, so plan accordingly if you intend to eat there.
Nearby stays
Reviews
4.7
Exceptional
5 ReviewsVisitors highlight the diverse educational exhibits, beautiful botanical gardens, and engaging activities like the butterfly habitat, splash pad, and train ride. Many appreciate the affordable memberships, well-maintained facilities, and the friendly, knowledgeable staff, making it a peaceful escape from the city.
Fun facts
The preserve showcases green building efforts, including a parking area that is the roof of a reservoir and shade structures that are photovoltaic cells.
The gardens use hydrogen-powered utility vehicles, refueled on-site by a solar-powered hydrogen fueling station.
The Desert Living Center won an award for Best Public Green Building Project in Nevada in 2007.















