Despite no longer having any residents, Jessup can be found on signs at Exit 78 on Interstate 80.
It is accessible via the gravel road leading north from the junction.
At the site, there is not much left aside from an old pickup and some rusted metal.
There are abandoned mines in the area.
Many of these mines have barbed wire fences around them.
The area is heavily littered.

A few miles west of Jessup there is the remains of a cabin at one of the old claims.
A little to the northeast there is the remains of another mining operation.
Visitors can find the remains of a cabin there, as well as some old equipment.

Since 2012, Jessup has been the home of Nevada's tallest radio tower, The Shamrock-Jessup Tower which is home to six radio stations.
 The tower is 1,464 feet in elevation above ground.
Despite no longer having any residents, Jessup can be found on signs at Exit 78 on Interstate 80. It is accessible via the gravel road leading north from the junction. At the site, there is not much left aside from an old pickup and some rusted metal. There are abandoned mines in the area. Many of these mines have barbed wire fences around them. The area is heavily littered.
A few miles west of Jessup there is the remains of a cabin at one of the old claims. A little to the northeast there is the remains of another mining operation. Visitors can find the remains of a cabin there, as well as some old equipment.
Since 2012, Jessup has been the home of Nevada's tallest radio tower, The Shamrock-Jessup Tower which is home to six radio stations.  The tower is 1,464 feet in elevation above ground.
Jessup, Nevada