Nelson, Nevada is a ghost town located in Clark County, Nevada, in the southwestern United States. The town was established in the mid-19th century, during the California Gold Rush, and was originally called Eldorado. It was later renamed Nelson, after a local rancher who owned much of the land in the area.

During its heyday, Nelson was a bustling mining town, home to several hundred people. The town had a post office, a general store, a hotel, and a schoolhouse, among other businesses. However, as the mining industry declined, so did the population of Nelson.

Today, Nelson is a popular tourist destination, known for its scenic location and its numerous abandoned buildings and artifacts. Visitors can explore the remains of the town's old mine, as well as several old cars, boats, and other equipment that were left behind when the mines shut down.

Nelson is also a popular spot for film and TV productions, and has been featured in several movies and TV shows over the years, including the hit HBO series, "Westworld". The town's historic buildings and rustic charm make it an ideal location for filming Westerns and other period pieces.