Longstreet Cabin - This historic cabin was originally built in 1895 by Jack Longstreet who settled in the Ash Meadows area. He lived in the cabin for several years before selling the property in 1906. Longstreet epitomized the mythical Western frontiersman: self-reliant, strong-willed, and fair-minded. He was at various times said to have been a feared gunman,  friend of the Indians, a farmer, a miner and a saloon keeper. The Longstreet Cabin was rebuilt by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in exactly the same location, with the stones from the original building. It is located in the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge in Amargosa Valley, Nevada.

Manse Ranch - Also known as Yount's Ranch, this place was first settled by Joseph Yount and his family in the 1870's. Located near Manse Springs, it soon became a stopping place for prospectors and travelers moving between Las Vegas and the mining camps to the west. By the 1890 the Yount family had built their home into an Oasis which included  a large house as well as storerooms, corrals, stables, and barns. As others settled in the area, a post office was opened at the ranch in 1891 and stagecoaches running from Ivanpah to Bullfrog made regular stops there.  In 1905, the Las Vegas Age wrote of the ranch: "Manse has become a resort for travelers, where water, feed, shade, rest and table luxuries abound ... watered by the springs and ditches, willows, cottonwood, poplars, and other shade trees have grown to maturity. Around the old ranch home are clustered umbrella trees, apples, walnuts, peaches, pears, plums and the smaller fruits and vegetables in abundance." The population of the area was about 50 in 1911. Though the post office closed in 1914, the ranch continued to operate. Today, it still operates as a ranch and a dairy farm. It is located near Pahrump, Nevada. 

Mexican Camp - Located in the Grapevine Mountains about 13 miles west of Rhyolite, was the site of a short-term wood cutting operation during the early years of the Bullfrog boom. Located at a small, intermittent spring, the camp was the headquarters of a group of Mexicans, who cut timber from the surrounding hills, and hauled it to Rhyolite via a trail which connected the camp to Titus Canyon. Operations at the camp appeared to be marginally successful, until the arrival of the Las Vegas & Tonopah Railroad in the Bullfrog District in December, 1906. After that, the Mexicans could no longer compete with the price of lumber brought in by the railroad, and the camp was abandoned. Nothing remains of the camp today.

Monarch Canyon Mine - Founded in 1905, this gold mine was located in the South Bullfrog District in Monarch Canyon, about two miles southwest of Keane Springs. Though never a large operation, a one-stamp mill was built at the site. It operated until about 1910. Today, the remains of the mill cascade down the mountainside. Much of the machinery and controls of the mill are still there, as well a portions of the old tram track, a tunnel adit, and some foundations. The old road to the mine has been long washed out, so access requires a one mile hike. It is located in the northeast portion of Death Valley. 

From Beatty, head West on NV-374 for 15.8 miles, then turn left (east) and travel 2.2 miles. Follow the road to the right down into Monarch Canyon, until the road disappears. From here, access requires a hike of about a mile further down the canyon.