And do people need to reserve a campsite or is it first come, first served? And are you open year round there, Heidi?Д¬amp Nevada: Okay, that sounds good. They have plans for it, but we are pretty open about letting people explore our property.Д¬amp Nevada: Okay. Heidi: Yes, we do have one private area that we save for the owners. Now, can the guests there go hiking on the rest of that property? Me, myself вЂ“ IвЂ™ve actually found a lot of petrified wood on our trail just across the street, and some.Д¬amp Nevada: Okay. Heidi: And then we also have a lot of rock counting in the area, where you would be able to pick out different types of rocks. Heidi: Just across the street, where you can ride your ATVs. So, certainly we had somebody come through. We of course we donвЂ™t providing heating or blankets or anything like that, but we do have the teepees available.

And weвЂ™ve got some teepees that we rent out for 50 dollars a night with cots and slide-in carpet. WeвЂ™re probably only using about one or two of it. Well, we have a lot of travelers that come from Yosemite and go into Death Valley, but this seems to be on the favorite stops when people do discover this place. ThatвЂ™s for sure.Д¬amp Nevada: What are some of your favorite attractions in and around that area in addition to the hot springs there? Heidi: It was nice because the cold water, and then we had warm outdoor showers so that people didnвЂ™t dirty the springs, so they did stay nice and clean.Д¬amp Nevada: Yeah, because people are filthy after that. I ran it a couple years ago and I canвЂ™t think of anything that would have felt better after that than a hot spring bath. I had to run the Park.Д¬amp Nevada: Oh, okay. We didnвЂ™t know we could fit that many people, but we did have a Tough Mudder event at the ranch north of us, and we ended up with, in between RV and camping, 300 people staying here at one time.Д¬amp Nevada: Oh, did you run the Tough Mudder? What types of camping do you offer there then? We had the brick dated and itвЂ™s actually 1910 is what theyвЂ™ve been dated.Д¬amp Nevada: Okay. Heidi: Yeah, the houses were built over them and quite some time ago. So, how is it that you have private baths? ThereвЂ™s just buildings built over them? ThatвЂ™s starting to get pretty warm, huh?Д¬amp Nevada: Yeah. And then we have one thatвЂ™s 101 to 103 degrees.Д¬amp Nevada: 106.

We have a larger one thatвЂ™s about 98 degrees. And the miners used to go up inside the bathhouses and use the bathhouses for laundry and bathing and whatever necessities they needed for that time with the hot water.Д¬amp Nevada: Okay. They were built in 1906, and thereвЂ™s three private baths. Originally it was built by the railroad, and then later was used by the miners.

BaileyвЂ™s hot springs