City of Ely
Ely Advantages
- Crossroads for US-93 and US-50
- Centrally located between the following markets
- Idaho’s Treasure Valley
- Idaho’s Magic Valley
- Utah’s Wasatch Front
- Nevada’s Las Vegas Valley
- Nevada’s Reno / Tahoe Metro
- Fully Equipped Industrial Park
- Municipal Airport with 4 runways, hangars and hangar rentals, fuel (100 LL and Jet A)
Ely Quick Facts
- Elevation: 6,439
- Incorporated: 1906
- Filming location for multiple movies
- Home to Nevada’s tallest building until 1931 (Hotel Nevada)
- Birthplace of former First Lady, Pat Nixon
A Little About Ely
Ely, Nevada sits at the junction of U.S. Highways 50 & 6 (east to west) and U.S. 93 (north to south).
Ely has two primary industries, mining and the Ely State Prison. The City of Ely is poised for new beginnings. The Ely City Council is committed to economic diversification and have pledged themselves to assisting new industries to locate and expand in the City of Ely.
Residents enjoy all four seasons from winter’s snow covered mountains to spring wild flowers, brilliant sunsets and clear starry skies on summer nights, and hillsides of golden quaking aspens in the fall.
Area residents enjoy un-crowded, unlimited outdoor recreational opportunities at their door steps. Within an hours’ drive from town in any direction, there’s hiking, fishing, hunting, mountain biking, and cross country skiing. Rock-hounds can spend an afternoon collecting garnets six miles west of Ely at the Garnet Hill Geological Site. Residents and visitors watch, photograph, or hunt the state’s largest elk herd, second largest mule deer herd, and third largest antelope herd.