Las Vegas, NV RV Communities and RV Homes

Discover the ideal lifestyle for active adults in RV and RV communities on Retirenet.com. Tailored for the 55+ community, these vibrant neighborhoods offer a unique blend of freedom and convenience. Enjoy the flexibility of RV living with the benefits of a well-maintained community that fosters social interaction, adventure, and relaxation. Whether you’re exploring new destinations or seeking a permanent home base, our RV communities provide top-notch amenities, from clubhouses and fitness centers to organized events and activities. Embrace a lifestyle that promotes health, wellness, and camaraderie among like-minded individuals. Retirenet.com is your go-to resource for finding the perfect RV community that matches your needs and aspirations, ensuring you make the most of your retirement years with the excitement and comfort you deserve.

Southern Nevada is a vast, arid region that is mostly empty, and would be almost entirely empty were it not for the enormous presence of Las Vegas in the extreme southern tip. In fact, one of its largest counties, Nye, dwindled to a mere 3,000 people before the casinos came; now, the population has boomed—relatively speaking.

If any city in the United States "needs no introduction," surely it's Las Vegas: loud, kitschy, tacky, rich, sophisticated, and utterly one-of-a-kind. But it's more than a resort city and a show unto itself: Las Vegas is also quite a large city, with a diverse population and economy, and the center of a region that ranges from small towns and large ranches to utterly empty wilderness.

The city itself has suffered from the recession of 2007-2009, as disposable income shrank and fewer Americans patronized its gaming and hospitality industries. As a result, the city has made a concerted effort to attract new companies to the area, including light industry and banking. But the top attraction remains the glitz: there are almost a dozen casinos within the city limits, and more than 140,000 hotel rooms.

Southern Nevada also serves as a gateway to several popular tourist attractions, such as Death Valley National Park (which lies partly in Nevada) and the Lake Mead National Recreational Area. Though Lake Mead is entirely surrounded by desert, it is in fact three distinct desert ecosystems—the Mojave, the Sonoran, and the Great Basin deserts—and the area is a biologically diverse region with many unique species.