Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts

November always feels like the true start of the holiday season in Reno. The crisp mornings and the potential for snow to dust the walkways brings some holiday cheer. In between your Thanksgiving preparations, be sure to check out some of the November events happening around town!

November 3 – 14 – Hamilton | Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts
November 9 – 13 – International Miniature Bullriding Association World Finals | Reno-Sparks Livestock Events Center
November 10, 17, 24 – Small Wonder Wednesdays | The Discovery
November 11 – Reno Veterans Day Parade | Downtown Reno
November 13 – Hands ON! Second Saturdays | Nevada Museum of Art
November 13 – Science Saturdays | National Automobile Museum
November 13 – 21 – Washoe County Library Book Sale | Reno Town Mall
November 13, 19, 27 – Wolf Pack Football | Nevada Football Stadium
November 18 – 39 North 3rd Thursday | Victorian Square
November 18 – 21 – Disney On Ice | Reno Events Center
November 19 – Warren Miller’s “Winter Starts Now” | Reno Ballroom
November 19 – 20 – Sky Tavern Ski Swap | 4813 Kietzke Ln
November 19 – 20 – 23rd Annual Fall Fest | Reno-Sparks Indian Colony Gym
November 19 – 21 – Jurassic Quest | Reno-Sparks Convention Center
November 19 – December 24 – Polar Express | V&T Railroad
November 20 – Tipsy Turkey Wine Walk | Riverwalk District
November 20 – Holiday Family Arts Festival at Arts for All Nevada | Lake Mansion Arts & Cultural Center
November 25 – Scheel’s Turkey Trot | Sparks Marina
November 25 – Wobble Before You Gobble | Reno City Plaza

This is just the start of the holiday events happening in the Reno-Sparks area. If you need more ideas on what events you can attend throughout November, or if you’d like to know what’s happening in the local real estate market, contact the David Morris Group. We’re happy to be your helpful guide. Give us a call at (775) 828-3292.

If the current circumstances caused by the pandemic have made you wonder if it’s the time to move and retire completely or take on part-time work, Reno may be the perfect city for you. Many retirees are looking to settle down in small-town communities, but still need the amenities that big cities can offer. Reno’s moniker of being “The Biggest Little City in the World” offers the best of both worlds.

Low Cost of Living

One reason many retirees look to settle in Reno is the low cost of living. Nevada has very few tax burdens as Nevada has no state income tax, no taxes on Social Security benefits, no taxes on withdrawals from retirement accounts, no sales taxes on food and drugs, and property taxes are well below the national average. Even if you’re working with a strict budget, with all of the free activities and events Reno, Sparks, and Tahoe has to offer, you’ll always be able to live happily and well within your means.

Community Services for Seniors

Between the great parks and trails for outdoor enthusiasts, the more than 50 golf courses within a two-hour distance of Reno, and more than a dozen ski resorts to keep people active, seniors are able to stay fit, healthy, and connected to the community. The City of Reno has great Senior Programs that include the Reno-Tahoe Senior Games. Check out some of the other senior programs offered in the area:

Great Art and Culture

Many retirees like to spend their extra time enjoying the arts and finding new sources of entertainment. There are amazing performances, exhibits, and events to enjoy and fill up everyone’s calendars. Check out some of the art and culture offered in the area:

If you have any questions about the Reno community and what it has to offer for retirees and seniors, don’t hesitate to contact the David Morris Group at (775) 828-3292. We know Reno and the real estate market like the back of our hands, and we’re happy to share what we know with you.

Posts

November Events

Why Reno is a Great City to Retire In

Low Cost of Living

Community Services for Seniors

Great Art and Culture

Receive More Information

Certifications & Affiliations