Nevada · Coming soon
Medically cleared by Mellisa Kerchief, NP, our Medical Director
A registered nurse. A full liter drip. Your cabin in the pines. We drive up from the valley. We come to Kyle Canyon, the village of Mount Charleston, and Lee Canyon.
Opening soon in Nevada. Join the waitlist and we’ll text you when booking opens.
A registered nurse drives up from Las Vegas. Your nurse comes to your cabin, rental, or room. You get a one liter IV drip. Fluids, vitamins, and medicine go right into your vein. Most drips take 45 to 60 minutes. Up high, think Hydrate IV ($150) or Migraine IV ($265). After the slopes, try the Athletic Performance IV ($285). Same day or next day, we confirm when you book. A travel fee applies for Mount Charleston and Lee Canyon. We confirm before we book. In winter, we confirm the road before we head up.
At a glance
Most visitors drive up from about 2,000 feet in the valley. In under an hour they are over 7,500 feet. Headache, poor sleep, and a dry, heavy feeling are common on day one. An IV helps with the dry, dragging feeling many visitors get up here. It does not treat altitude sickness.
Lee Canyon has 31 trails and four chairlifts. The 2025 to 26 season opened November 21, 2025. Every lift and trail was open on day one. That had not happened in a decade. A full day on the slopes leaves you sore and dry. The Athletic Performance IV helps your legs recover.
When the valley hits 110, the mountain runs 20 to 30 degrees cooler. Hikers head up to beat the heat. Some go all the way to Charleston Peak. The climb is long and the air is thin. You sweat more than you notice.
Families and friends rent cabins in Kyle Canyon and Lee Canyon. Someone always gets a headache. Someone else stayed up too late by the fire. We bring the drip to the cabin.
Winter air up here is cold and very dry. Wood stoves and heaters dry it more. You lose water and never feel thirsty. Cracked lips and a dull headache are the signs. A Hydrate IV helps.
Lee Canyon runs a summer bike park and an Oktoberfest on October 3, 2026. Long rides and big steins at 8,660 feet hit harder than in town. The Hangover IV helps the next morning.
The menu
Every visit here is mobile. Most drips take 45 to 60 minutes.
Tell us where you are staying when you book. Give us clear directions for cabin roads.
How it works
A ski cabin with a full house. A hiking club after the peak. A family reunion at the Retreat. A work retreat in the pines. One nurse cares for up to four people at a time. Bigger groups get more nurses.
The mountain trip is long, so groups make sense here. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent. See group IV therapy.
What’s on
October 3, 2026
Best drip: Hangover IV
Expected to open late November 2026
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
November to April
Best drip: Hydrate IV
Summer. Dates to be announced.
Best drip: Athletic Performance IV
June to September, when the valley tops 100
Best drip: Hydrate IV
Boosters
Add any booster for $35. A quick shot is $32 while your nurse is there.
See every add-on.
Safety first
What we do not treat. We are a wellness service. We do not handle emergencies. Serious altitude sickness with confusion or trouble breathing is an emergency. So are chest pain, a bad fall, and a person who will not wake up. If it is an emergency, call 911; the nearest hospitals are Summerlin Hospital and MountainView.
Nevada
Miles and minutes start at the Bellagio, down on the Strip. Some are estimates. Centennial Hills and Skye Canyon are the last stops before the Kyle Canyon turnoff. If the road is closed, we can see you there instead.
FAQ
Still wondering? Text us or call (480) 674-8268.
Drips run $150 to $595. The Hydrate IV is $150. The Migraine IV is $265. The Athletic Performance IV is $285. Add-ons are $35. A travel fee applies for Mount Charleston and Lee Canyon. We confirm before we book.
Nevada service starts before May 2027. Join the waitlist now. We will text you as soon as booking opens.
Same day or next day, we confirm when you book. The drive from the Strip is about an hour.
It helps with the dry, dragging feeling many visitors get at 7,500 feet and up. Fluids, electrolytes, and magnesium. It does not treat altitude sickness. Confusion or trouble breathing is an emergency. Call 911.
Yes, when the road is open. We confirm the road and chain control before we head up. If it closes, we call you and reset the time.
Yes. Give us your room number at booking. We follow the hotel’s check in steps.
We come to your cabin, rental, or room. We do not set up in the lot or on the slopes.
The Hydrate IV if you are dry and tired. The Athletic Performance IV if your legs are done. The Migraine IV if your head pounds.
Yes. A travel fee applies for Mount Charleston and Lee Canyon. We confirm before we book.
Yes. Nevada requires a Good Faith Exam before your first IV. It is a short video call with a nurse practitioner. About five minutes. Good for one year. Do it before we drive up.
Yes. A full cabin is easy. One nurse covers up to four people. Groups of 4 or more save 10 to 20 percent.
Yes, on eligible drips. We take all major cards, Apple Pay, Google Pay, and gift cards.
Most drips run 45 to 60 minutes. NAD+ runs 2 to 4 hours. Leave extra time for the drive.
Yes. Centennial Hills and Summerlin each have their own page.
Join the waitlist and we’ll text you the day booking opens in Mount Charleston and Lee Canyon.
