Things To Do in Mesquite, Nevada

The Oasis Golf Club features two 18-hole courses, The Palmer course and The Canyons course. The Arnold Palmer-designed Palmer course was rated among the top 10 public courses by Golf Digest. The Pa... More on LVcva.com

Well worth the money. More on GolfReview

This course offers a unique combination of desert and wetland conditions. Six holes run along the edge of t... More on Golf.com

Der Platz liegt in Casinonähe im Tal und ist zu sehr günstigen Greenfeepreisen zu bespielen. Die Plätze die... More on TripAdvisor

Falcon Ridge Golf Course is an 18-hole regulation length golf course in Mesquite, Nevada. This medium-lengt... More on TheGolfCourses.net

We had driven over 1500 miles for our Mesquite vacation and all the course offered us was a free hat or a... More on Yahoo! Travel

A challenge for all levels of players, the Palms championship course in Mesquite features lakes, sand traps and more than 200 palm trees, the 6804 yard, park 72 is a challenge for golfers of all le... More on LVcva.com

Great staff and challenging course. More on golflink.com

The 18-hole "Conestoga" course at the Conestoga Golf Club facility in Mesquite, Nevada features 7,204 yards of golf from the longest tees for a par of 72 . Designed by Gary Panks, ASGCA, the Conest... More on golflink.com

If you are in the Mesquite make this course one on your list for sure-The people were friendly and the club house should be finished soon-Will play for sure when we return More on golflink.com

Pioneer artifacts and histories from the Virgin Valley area - late 1800s through early 1900s. More on MuseumsUSA.org

Inscription. Mesquite proved a total failure after several years labor. And today only a few ravines and sand-filled ditches mark the place where the village once stood. —LDS Church Historian Andrew Jensen, 1891. The remoteness ... More on HMDB

For a little more local history when visiting Mesquite, stop in at the Virgin Valley Heritage Museum. Here you ... More on PlanetWare

Inscription. Tithing Lot: Circa Late 1890s. The southeast quarter of this block was originally owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was used as a tithing lot. Church members paid tithing in-kind donations of ... More on HMDB