The Nevada State Capitol in Carson City was built from 1869 to 1871 and is still the governor’s office. Everything here is from Wikipedia until an official page is read.
Checked November 2, 2026. Dates, prices and hours change; the official page wins.
- 1869-71built (Wikipedia)
- 1971Legislature moved out (Wikipedia)
- 1975National Register listing (Wikipedia)

The Building
The Nevada State Capitol stands at 101 North Carson Street in Carson City. Wikipedia (a secondary source) says it was built from 1869 to 1871 to designs by architect Joseph Gosling, was added to the National Register of Historic Places June 10, 1975 and that the Legislature moved to a new building in 1971. The governor’s office is still there, with historical exhibits upstairs, it says.
Visit
We did not read an official page for the Capitol’s hours or tours. Use Visit Carson City or the Nevada State Library, Archives and Public Records.
What We Could Not Confirm
These items were not read on an official page when we checked, so we do not state them as fact. Who can confirm each one is named.
- Hours, tours and exhibit details (Nevada State Library, Archives and Public Records, or Visit Carson City).
- Every date above (Nevada State Historic Preservation Office).
More to Explore
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Nevada Capitol used for now?
Wikipedia says the governor’s office is still there, with historical exhibits on the second floor.
Sources
Cite this page: It’s Reno editorial team, “Nevada State Capitol,” itsreno.com, checked November 2, 2026.
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