Come to Virginia City and, if we have our way, ride the train! But even if you don’t ride our railroad, our 1870 historic passenger depot is still worth visiting! It’s a very short mostly level walk from St. Mary’s in the Mountains Church to our Depot. Also, there’s free parking across the street from the Depot.
We’re typically open 10am-4:30pm during the operating season Memorial Day to October, seven days a week. Our trains run down the historic Comstock Route, you might even see a wild horse along the way!
Here are some neat things to see on the depot grounds and inside the depot:
See the Reno! The historic #11 V&T Reno locomotive is usually on display outside the depot
Your kids (or you!) can ring an authentic train bell
There are mining carts, a handcart, a lawn area, a party caboose and more
Inside the historic depot is a gift shop with lots of fun railroad-themed items for you and the kids
Much of the depot that you see is original, especially the passenger waiting room
Here are
From the traffic light on C Street, turn downhill at Taylor Street to F Street
The End Hardly had the Doctor finished his story when there was a long whistle from the locomotive, followed by several short ones. The speed of the train was slackened, and, while the passengers were wondering what was the matter, the conductor came into the car where our friends were seated and told them there was a herd of buffaloes crossing the track. There's another! And another! This pen is weeping copiously. The race was out of their hands. ¡°A woman!¡± gasped Dick, and at the same instant the figure whirled, Dick leaped up, the light went out and Dick rushed blindly forward. Landor's patience was worn out. "It's a confoundedly curious thing," he told them, "for men who really want to find Indians, to go shooting and building fires." And he sent them to rest upon their arms and upon the cold, damp ground. Landor still rode at the head of his column, but his chin was sunk down on his red silk neckerchief, his face was swollen and distorted under its thick beard, and his eyes were glazed. They stared straight ahead into the sand whirl and the sulphurous glare. He had sent Brewster on ahead some hours before. "You[Pg 138] will want to see Miss McLane as soon as possible," he had said, "and there is no need of both of us here." "Here," said Si, sternly, as he came back again. "What's all this row? Why don't you boys fall in 'cordin' to size, as I told you?" Chapter 8 "Lady," replied Margaret modestly; "I am the wife of one of my lord's vassals; and my mother, and myself, humbly beg you will accept this present." Byles made no reply. In little more than half an hour, they arrived at the meadow in which stood the parish church and the abbey of Hailes. The church, a small, plain Gothic building, with a red tiled roof, stood in the centre of a burial-ground, of dimensions adapted to the paucity of inhabitants in the parish. A low stone wall enclosed it, and some old beech-trees threw their shadows upon the mounds and the grave-stones that marked where "the rude fore-fathers of the hamlet" slept. "Silence!" interrupted Holgrave, sternly; "take the babe and strip it and attend to it as a mother should attend to her own infant; and, mark me, it is your own! your child did not die! As you value my life, remember this." "And I am freed? and by the bond!" exclaimed the monk. During this altercation, a small body of archers had advanced from the lines to within bow-shot of the disputants. HoMEÀïÃÀÓÈÀûæ«cosÀï·¬
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