Moran

Moran – 725 Moran Street, Reno, NV offers contemporary apartment living in a convenient and vibrant location right in the heart of Reno. These spacious 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom apartments feature well-appointed interiors with essential modern amenities including a refrigerator, stove/oven, microwave, dishwasher, and garbage disposal — all designed to make everyday living comfortable and effortless. With thoughtful layout and finishes throughout, Moran provides a welcoming home for residents seeking both style and practicality in their living space.

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2 Units Available

2 Floor Plans

1 Bath

775 – 975 Sq Ft

From $1,525/Month

Staying At Moran

Situated in a desirable Reno neighborhood, Moran puts you close to local dining, shopping, entertainment, and major transportation routes, making it easy to enjoy everything the city has to offer. Managed by a dedicated team focused on responsive support and resident satisfaction, this community delivers quality living with attentive service and an exceptional rental experience. Whether you’re a professional, student, or anyone looking for an inviting place to call home, Moran combines convenience, comfort, and community in one great address.

Interior Amenities

Enjoy These Comforts

Refrigerator
Stove/Oven
Microwave
Dishwasher
Garbage Disposal
Blinds
Ceiling Fans

Exterior Amenities

Our Facility Features

Welcome to your perfect urban retreat! Our spacious, freshly renovated apartment offers modern finishes and smart design, making it an ideal choice for comfortable and convenient living.

Onsite laundry
Onsite parking
Spanish speaking staff
24 hour maintenance

Rentable storage space
Online payment portal
Online maintenance portal

Floor Plans For Any Living Style

2 Bed, 1 Bath

Approx. 775 SQ. ft.

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath

Approx. 875 SQ. ft.

FIND YOUR NEW HOME TODAY!

Get in touch to see why residents love living at the Moran Apartments in Reno, Nevada and to schedule a showing.

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Get Outdoors & Explore

Fun Things To Do Around Reno

Mountain Biking & Hiking

Reno and the surrounding Sierra Nevada foothills are a true playground for outdoor enthusiasts, with world-class hiking and mountain biking right at your doorstep. Within the Reno area, you’ll find an extensive network of over 150 miles of trails that cater to all skill levels and interests—from smooth multi-use paths along the Truckee River to rugged singletrack up Peavine Mountain and beyond.

Peavine Mountain, just about six miles northwest of downtown, offers a variety of routes with an approximate 13-mile round-trip loop and significant elevation gain perfect for both hiking and mountain biking, with panoramic views of the city and valley below. On the easier side, the Tahoe-Pyramid Trail spans nearly 50 miles of interconnected paved and dirt segments through the region, ideal for long pedal days or extended hikes that connect Reno to the high desert and lakes.

For riders and hikers seeking technical fun and flow, the Peavine Trail System and nearby parks like Sierra Vista provide a mix of terrain—from beginner loops and pump tracks to more advanced singletrack features that challenge experienced mountain bikers. Sky Tavern Mountain Bike Park, perched near the Mt. Rose corridor, has added roughly 10 miles of purpose-built trails, including beginner to advanced options and skills areas that make it a favorite summer destination just a short drive from Reno.

On the hiking side, hidden gems like Evans Canyon, Huffaker Hills, and the Steamboat Ditch Trail offer scenic creekside routes, hillside climbs, and river views that range from easy strolls to more strenuous backcountry treks. Whether you’re looking for a breezy after-work jaunt or an all-day adventure, Reno’s trail network delivers a vibrant mix of mountain biking and hiking experiences that celebrate the region’s high desert and alpine landscapes.

Nearby Shopping

Reno offers a convenient and well-rounded shopping environment that supports both everyday living and weekend exploring. Large retail corridors and lifestyle centers provide access to major brands, home goods, electronics, fitness stores, and grocery options, making it easy for residents to take care of daily needs without long commutes. These commercial areas are strategically located throughout the city and Sparks, giving renters and homeowners strong access to services, dining, and entertainment in one place.

At the local level, Reno also supports a strong network of independent shops, service businesses, and specialty retailers. Neighborhood districts feature everything from outdoor outfitters and décor stores to art studios and handmade goods. This balance of large retail and locally owned businesses gives the city a practical feel while still maintaining character, creativity, and a sense of community investment.

Major Shopping Centers & Malls

Meadowood Mall – Premier full-service mall with national brands, dining, and entertainment.
The Outlets at Legends – Top outlet shopping with big-name discounts and family-friendly atmosphere.
Shayden Summit Reno & Commons Shopping Center – Community shopping hubs with variety of retailers.
Del Monte Plaza & Crossroads Shopping Center – Convenient neighborhood shopping options.

Local & Specialty Shops

The Basement – Unique urban marketplace featuring local vendors and boutique finds.
Patagonia Outlet – Outdoor gear and apparel, perfect for adventurers exploring Reno’s trails.

Local Golf Courses

Golf is a major recreational asset in the Reno area, with numerous courses spread across the valley and foothills. The region’s terrain naturally creates visually appealing layouts, with elevation changes, wide-open fairways, and mountain views shaping many of the courses. This geographic variety allows golfers to experience very different styles of play within a short drive, from park-style courses to more rugged, high-desert designs.

Reno’s climate supports a long golf season, with comfortable spring and fall play and cooler summer temperatures than many lower-elevation cities. Many local courses also function as community spaces, offering practice facilities, lessons, leagues, and dining amenities. For residents, this means golf isn’t just a weekend hobby, but a year-round lifestyle option woven into the city’s recreational culture.

The Reno-area golf scene is robust, with scenic courses for all skill levels:

Sierra Sage Golf Course – Well-regarded public course with lush fairways and water views.
The Club at ArrowCreek – Premier course with challenging design and club amenities.
Montreux Golf & Country Club – Private country club set against stunning mountain backdrop.
Lakeridge Golf Course & Washoe Golf Course – Classic Reno layouts loved by locals.
Washoe County Golf Course & Kiley Ranch Golf Club – Additional options for public play.
Canyon Nine Golf Course – Shorter but scenic course perfect for casual rounds.
Silver Oak Golf Course – Nearby in Carson City for a golf getaway.

Museums & Cultural Life

Reno maintains an active cultural environment that blends education, history, and creative expression. The city supports multiple museums, performance spaces, and exhibit venues that focus on art, science, regional heritage, and innovation. These institutions contribute to the community through rotating exhibitions, youth programs, and public events that give residents regular opportunities to engage beyond typical entertainment.

In addition to formal venues, Reno’s creative presence is felt through independent galleries, public installations, and community-led arts initiatives. Murals, festivals, and university partnerships bring cultural activity into everyday spaces, not just dedicated buildings. This layered approach to arts and culture helps create a city atmosphere that feels alive, local, and continuously evolving.

Reno has rich cultural offerings that appeal to families and art lovers:

Nevada Museum of Art – Premier art museum with rotating exhibitions.
National Automobile Museum – Extensive collection of vintage and classic cars.
The Discovery – Interactive science and exploration museum great for kids.
Wilbur D May Center – Mix of museum and botanical garden in Rancho San Rafael Park.
W. M. Keck Earth Science and Mineral Engineering Museum & Stremmel Gallery – Smaller cultural and educational stops.

Restaurants & Dining

Reno’s food scene reflects the city’s growth and diversity, offering a wide range of locally owned restaurants alongside regional and national favorites. Residents have access to casual cafés, family-style dining, modern kitchens, and chef-driven concepts that emphasize fresh ingredients and bold flavors. Dining districts throughout the city provide walkable clusters of eateries that support both social outings and convenient meals close to home.

What sets Reno apart is the presence of independent operators and small restaurant groups that give the city a distinctive culinary identity. Seasonal menus, locally sourced products, and creative food spaces continue to shape the dining culture. For residents, this means dining options feel personal, approachable, and consistently refreshed rather than repetitive or chain-dominated.

Reno’s dining scene blends local favorites, upscale eateries, and international flavors:

The Twisted Fork – Beloved spot for hearty American fare.
Churrasco Brazilian Steakhouse – Top-rated Brazilian steakhouse experience.
Ramsay’s Kitchen at The Silver Legacy – Upscale dining by a world-renowned chef.
La Condesa Eatery – Fusion and contemporary bites with bold flavors.
Land Ocean Restaurant Reno & Crawfish Asian Cuisine – Diverse culinary options from surf-and-turf to Asian fusion.
Bricks & Reno Bar and Grill – Great for classic American and comfort dishes.

Local Brewing Companies

The craft scene also extends beyond beer, with specialty drink makers contributing to a broader culture of local production. Tasting rooms, collaborative events, and neighborhood tap spaces support a social atmosphere rooted in community rather than nightlife alone. This adds to Reno’s appeal as a city where residents can enjoy active social outlets without sacrificing a laid-back environment.

Reno’s craft beer culture is thriving with a range of breweries and brewpubs:

Lead Dog Brewing – Local favorite with creative brews.
The Depot Craft Brewery & Distillery – Popular brewery with great ambiance.
Great Basin Brewing Co. – Reno – Classic Reno craft brewery with food-friendly beers.
IMBĪB Custom Brews, Slieve Brewing Company & Pigeon Head Brewery – Local taprooms with distinct styles.
10 Torr Distilling and Brewing & The Par by Parlay 6 Brewing Company – Great for casual beer outings.
The Brewer’s Cabinet & Sierra Tap House – Brewpubs with food and drinks combined.

Local Parks & Outdoor Spaces

Reno’s park system plays a major role in everyday quality of life. Throughout the city, residents find river corridors, greenbelts, and community parks that support walking, biking, sports, and family recreation. These spaces are integrated into neighborhoods rather than isolated, allowing residents to step outside and immediately access maintained outdoor areas.

Beyond structured parks, Reno protects natural open space along the edges of the valley, preserving foothills, wetlands, and desert landscapes. These areas provide room for hiking, wildlife viewing, and quiet recreation while still being minutes from residential zones. This connection between city living and natural terrain is one of Reno’s defining features.

From large regional parks to neighborhood green spaces, Reno has plenty of outdoor areas to enjoy:

Rancho San Rafael Regional Park – Huge park with trails, gardens, and family attractions.
Idlewild Park – Classic community park on the Truckee River with ponds and play areas.
University Ridge Park & Village Green Park – Great for picnics and daily strolls.
Hidden Valley Regional Park – Larger open space for recreation.
Mira Loma Park & Manzanita Park – Welcoming local parks for families and pets.

National Parks & Regional Destinations

Reno’s geographic position places it within close reach of nationally recognized natural destinations. Residents can realistically enjoy weekend or even day trips to major parklands and alpine environments that offer dramatically different scenery and climates. This access supports a lifestyle where travel, exploration, and outdoor adventure are built into normal routines rather than reserved for major vacations.

In addition to major national parks, the region is surrounded by protected forests, wilderness corridors, and high-desert preserves. These areas support camping, fishing, climbing, snow sports, and extended trail systems. For those who choose to live in Reno, proximity to these protected lands is not just a perk—it’s a defining element of the region’s long-term livability.

While Reno itself is urban, several iconic natural areas and parks are within easy driving distance:

Lake Tahoe Recreation Area – Stunning alpine lake with hiking, boating, and skiing.
Mormon Station State Historic Park – Historic site interpreting early Nevada settlement history.
Great Basin National Park (longer drive) – Nevada’s crown jewel with ancient bristlecone pines and starry skies.