![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjmZxw4CBL2YbnioMaSOnzHznrXf6sW4B-3E2aTC4kdUvT4QSlO_NzCI2Tz9TiwUd-53wd67D5Hkm5RjJ8kjMyIAPu8N9Xm7w1t_q9XOAzrrsl0pMh4pazgvhHO1yy4EJnG4rf5Yc6wqYg/s320/Goldfield642.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUsjUXv86FfFaLaP_6z7UjnNnI1J2SCqLkCufTV6EtGed3JI6KPFbIx-tUBLjd8J5OQTi6g4ifXeOtht50UV4hN2ahtJZ3mD9k5T-qZnZtnfurk3_1-4yKqThckRW6dFWfopsWZuamd4Q/s320/GOldfield639.jpg)
Not quite a ghost town yet, Goldfield, NV is still home to some 400 people, down from a high of some 30,000 at the turn of the last century. Of course, the mines were still giving forth a lot of gold back then, $48 million worth in 1918. Today, it's just a spot in the road with some weathered buildings surrounding a rather handsome courthouse, though Dusty's Roadhouse will serve you a pretty good veggie burger if you're hungry.
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