Question: Little Finland has a landscape similar to a state park in what Nevada city?
Context: Nevada City is a ghost town in Churchill County, Nevada, United States, located just east of Fallon, Nevada near the current intersection of State Route 116 and U.S. Highway 50.  It was founded in 1916 as a socialist community known as the Nevada Cooperative Colony, but due to misleading advertising, mismanagement, and possibly dubious financial dealings by the Nevada Colony Corporation's directors, who were connected with the similar Llano del Rio colony near Los Angeles, the project folded in 1919.  Another contributing factor to its demise was the unpopularity of its anti-war position during World War I, which led to bloodshed when Churchill County Sheriff Mark Wildes attempted to arrest colonist Paul Walters as a draft evader.  By 1919 most of the families had moved away and the colony fell into receivership. Valley of Fire State Park is a public recreation and nature preservation area covering nearly 46000 acre located 16 mi south of Overton, Nevada.  The state park derives its name from red sandstone formations, the Aztec Sandstone, which formed from shifting sand dunes 150 million years ago.  These features, which are the centerpiece of the park's attractions, often appear to be on fire when reflecting the sun's rays.  It is Nevada's oldest state park, as commemorated with Nevada Historical Marker #150.  It was designated as a National Natural Landmark in 1968. The Nevada City Downtown Historic District is a 16 acre historic district in Nevada City within the U.S. state of California.  Located in Nevada County, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.  It dates from 1917, with examples of Moderne and Italianate architecture.  The period of significance is 1856-1917.  The historic district covers the downtown section roughly bounded by Spring, Bridge, Commercial, York, Washington, Coyote, and Main Streets.  It includes 70 contributing buildings including the National Hotel, which is separately listed on the National Register.  Several historical buildings have received California Historical Landmark status, and have been preserved. Nevada City Winery is the oldest winery in Nevada City, California, US.  Located on Spring Street, its grapes are produced at one of the state's oldest vineyards.  It was the first bonded winery to open in Nevada County following Prohibition in the United States.  Founded in a garage as Snow Mountain Winery in 1980, it removed to the Miners Foundry Garage in 1982.  The original Nevada City Winery was founded in the late 1800s on Spring Street behind the National Hotel. John D. Olmsted (March 2, 1938 – March 8, 2011) was a California naturalist and conservationist most famous for creating the Independence Trail in Nevada City, California, as well as helping to save numerous other parcels across California, from Jug Handle State Natural Reserve near Casper, California to the Bridgeport covered bridge.  His efforts and vision of a park at Bridgeport led to the creation of the South Yuba River State Park, a 39-mile length of Nationally protected Wild and Scenic land along the South Yuba River in Nevada County, California.  Olmsted patterned his life after that of fellow environmentalist John Muir, with his trademark beard, formal clothing, and poetic and spiritual leanings towards the benefits of time spent in nature. The Independence Trail is located approximately 7 miles from downtown Nevada City within the South Yuba River State Park in the Sierra Nevada foothills within Nevada County, in Northern California.  The trail is the former Excelsior Ditch, which was found and repaired by John Olmsted and a large group of local volunteers.  It is notable for being the first ADA approved wheelchair nature trail.  It topped the list of "favorite trails for 2013" in The Sacramento Bee newspaper. George H. Crosby Manitou State Park is a state park of Minnesota, USA, located between Tettegouche State Park and Temperance River State Park on the North Shore of Lake Superior, near the communities of Little Marais and Finland.  It is situated on the Manitou River and was intentionally left largely undeveloped. Alder Gulch (alternatively called Alder Creek) is a place in the Ruby River valley, in the U.S. state of Montana, where gold was discovered on May 26, 1863 by William Fairweather and a group of men including Barney Hughes, Thomas Cover, Henry Rodgers, Henry Edgar and Bill Sweeney who were returning to the gold fields of Grasshopper Creek, Bannack, Montana.  They were on their way to Yellowstone Country from Bannack but were waylaid by a band of Crow Indians.  After being ordered out of Crow hunting grounds, they crossed the East Slope of the Tobacco Root Mountains and camped for the night in Elk Park, where William "Bill" Fairweather and Henry Edgar discovered gold, while the remaining party was out hunting for meat.  Agreeing to keep the new discovery quiet the group of miners returned to the town of Bannack for supplies.  Unfortunately word leaked out about the new strike, and miners followed the Fairweather party out of town.  The party stopped at the Point of Rocks, part way between Bannack and Alder Gulch, and established the Fairweather Mining District in a miners meeting.  It was agreed that the discoverers were entitled to two claims and first choice.  The first stampede of miners reached Alder Gulch June 6, 1863 and the population swelled to over 10,000 in less than 3 months.  The "Fourteen Mile City" ran the length of the gulch, and included the towns of Junction City, Adobe Town, Nevada City, Central City, Virginia City, Montana, Bear Town, Highland, Pine Grove French Town, Hungry Hollow, and Summit.  Upon arrival the miners lived in brush wickiups, dugouts and under overhanging rocks until cabins could be built.  The first structure built in Virginia City was the Mechanical Bakery.  Virginia City, and Nevada City were the centers of commerce during the height of the Alder Gulch gold rush.  In the first year the area had over 10,000 people living there.  Montana Territory was established in May 1864, and the first territorial capital was Bannock.  The capital then moved to Virginia City, where it remained until 1875.  The Alder Gulch diggings were the richest gold placer deposits ever discovered, and in three years $30,000,000 was taken from them, with $10,000,000 taken out in the first year.  Nowadays, except during summertime, the streets of Virginia City are usually quiet and relatively few visitors find their way to the 16 ton granite monument that marks the spot of that incredible discovery of May 26, 1863. Little Finland (also known as "Hobgoblin’s Playground" and "Devil’s Fire") is a scenic red rock area, located in a remote section of Clark County, Nevada south of Mesquite, known for its red rock scenery and strangely-shaped, delicate rock formations.  The landscape is similar to Valley of Fire State Park, which is about 20 mi to the west, across Lake Mead.  The rock formations are composed of red Navajo Sandstone, fossil sand dunes.  Many of the features are small erosional fins, hence the name. Malakoff Diggins State Historic Park is a state park unit preserving the largest hydraulic mining site in California, United States.  The mine pit and several Gold Rush-era buildings were listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Malakoff Diggins-North Bloomfield Historic District.  The "canyon" is 7000 ft long, as much as 3000 ft wide, and nearly 600 ft deep in places.  Visitors can see huge cliffs carved by mighty streams of water, results of the mining technique of washing away entire mountains of gravel to wash out the gold.  The park is a 26 mi drive north-east of Nevada City, California, in the Gold Rush country.  The 3143 acre park was established in 1965.
Answer: Overton