Callville Bay Resort & Marina
About the Business
Callville Bay Resort & Marina is a one-stop destination for all your vacation needs in Nevada, United States. Situated at 100 Callville Bay Road, this institution offers a wide range of services including a bar, campground, convenience store, food, lodging, park, restaurant, RV park, and store. Whether you're looking to relax by the water, explore the great outdoors, or simply enjoy a delicious meal, Callville Bay Resort & Marina has something for everyone. With stunning views and top-notch amenities, this is the perfect place to unwind and make lasting memories with family and friends.
Photos
Location & Phone number
100 Callville Bay Rd, Overton, NV 89040, United States
Hours open
Monday:
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Tuesday:
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Wednesday:
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Thursday:
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Friday:
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Saturday:
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Sunday:
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Reviews
"Just finished a four day excursion. RENT boats here. You will experience friendly people, willing to help, and wanting your experience to be great 1. Check in is quick and informative 2. Boat had a few issues but the mechanics were immediately there to help and fix 3. End of trip our Uber ghosted us and we were stuck at Marina with no way to get to airport. Front desk took it upon themselves to search for a ride from personal friends and taxi services. At the end the GM of the entire marina took us back in a 45 minute drive. The Manager of the entire complex. Are you kidding me? Service at its best. Love these guys. Highly recommend to invest in this trip"
"We rented a ski boat at Calville Bay - we had a great time! The staff was super friendly and knowledgeable. They gave us a quick primer on the boat itself and gave us instructions on what to do before, during and after. The price was great - even the drive to Calville Bay was wonderful. We will go again!"
"I visited on Thursday, April 6, 2023. The place is open, though I'm not sure exactly what services they are offering. I only went to use the launch ramp to put in and take out a kayak. I drove right to the end of the launch ramp and parked on an adjacent dirt patch to unload everything. Then I had to drive partway back up the launch ramp to park. You can't park near the water's edge, but you also don't have to park all the way up in the parking lot. At the moment, the water's edge is right at the end of the concrete boat ramp (see photo). But there's a "pipe mat" extension laid out that allows backing a trailer into the water. I don't know what the size/weight limits are for this pipe mat. I did see a pickup truck back a trailer into the water to load a boat. I wasn't paying a lot of attention but it looked like a typical 15' or so power boat. Due to the ever-dropping water level, the layout of the marina is different from what is seen on the current Google Maps satellite view. The entire dock/slip structure has been shifted to the southeast and partly reconfigured. So the access walkway now begins near the end of the current launch ramp. It looks like they have a shuttle service (golf carts) between the upper facilities and the bottom of the boat ramp. There are push carts available to help you transport your gear to and from the boats in the marina. There are still lots of boats in the marina. In fact, it appeared that nearly every slip was occupied. If the water level gets much lower, however, I'm not sure what the future of this place is."
"First time renting a houseboat. Rented 60' Eagle at the end of June 2021. The staff at Callville was friendly at each instance. Good communication leading up to our rental weekend. The lake is at "historically low" water levels , but there was enough water to go around, so to speak. Some muddy beaches but otherwise quite nice. Temperature was in the low 100's but the water was cool and clean. Husband grew up with a houseboat, I grew up with ski boats. Husband was losing sleep over the idea of negotiating this 60' mofo in and out of the slip. However Callville handles that for their renters. When you approach the marina you radio to them that you wish to come in, and why. They send you a pilot on a wet bike or ski boat. He boards and drives you in. They also provided a map of the lake and gave tips on where to go and not go. Such a relief. The orientation right after we boarded was quite thorough. Jody is their shining star. Delightful sense of humor, thorough, and patient. Answered all of our questions. I give 4 stars because the boat was not perfect. Ours appeared to be an older boat which had been remodeled. No water pump on the slide, 12V charger was not working and we were unable to inflate our paddleboards. TV was not getting a signal. However we pulled in day 2 and they quickly repaired those issues. My tips for first time houseboaters: >Make sure you are close with whomever you are renting. Very close quarters. You are living on top of each other. Ex) You have to turn sideways to allow a second person to walk down the hallways. The ladder to the flying bridge and slide is very steep and narrow. The walls are very thin. You can hear everything everyone is doing! >Include the price of fuel in your budget. The boat must be returned with a full tank. Our boat held a 265 gallon fuel tank. When we pulled in for repairs, we had 3/4 tank and decided to top it off. $148. We looked for a cool cove and found one where we stayed beached overnight. Running AC. When we turned the boat in, we were at half tank. $348 more. >Bring more bottled water, snacks, food, and alcohol than you think you need. We ran out of water day two. We were out of breakfast food the last day. And out of beer, mixers, and vodka the last evening. There is a lake store which offers some food and supplies, but the docking process burns fuel and takes a couple of hours. > Bring something to do in the water. Paddleboards, Paddleboat, Kayaks, Volleyball, Waterguns, Floating chairs. And something to do onboard at night. We were off-grid nights 2 and 3. No phone. No TV. >We arrived Friday night for early boarding to discover they had very few carts available. Their carts are like large plastic wheelbarrels you may load and with which you can roll your gear onto the boat. The water level is low, and it's a bit of a trek to the marina. There were 5 of us, each with supplies to bring aboard. Coolers, paddleboards, food, drinks, luggage. We found only one cart with a wobbly wheel. It was pretty awful. One of us had to stay with the vehicles while the other group tag-teamed loading the boat. It was hot and dark outside. Bring a flashlight and whatever hand carts you have available from home. If you don't need them, just leave them in the car. But it's worth bringing them in case Calville's carts are all taken. When we de-boarded, there were hundreds of carts available. We got our gear to the vehicles in one trip. Overall it was so much fun and very relaxing. We'll definitely do it again at Callville Bay Marina."
"Had a great time visiting Lake Mead! The parking lot is a ways up from the dock and the walk can be quite strenuous if it weren't for the amazing gentlemen riding up and down in golf carts offering everyone rides to and from the parking lot and the dock! Thank you to those amazing men driving throughout the day in the heat, we appreciate it!"
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