| State: | NV |
| Type: | SR |
| Route: | 806 |
| Alternate Name: | North Reese Road |
| Map Custom: | yes |
| Map Notes: | SR 806 highlighted in red |
| Length Mi: | 5.812 |
| Length Round: | 3 |
| Length Ref: | [1] |
| Established: | 1976 |
| Direction A: | South |
| Terminus A: | in Battle Mountain |
| Direction B: | North |
| Terminus B: | North Battle Mountain |
| Previous Type: | SR |
| Previous Route: | 796 |
| Next Type: | SR |
| Next Route: | 816 |
State Route 806 (SR 806) is a short state highway in Lander County, Nevada connecting the town of Battle Mountain to North Battle Mountain. Prior to 1976, the route was part of a longer State Route 18A.
State Route 806 begins at the intersection of Front Street (Interstate 80 Business/SR 304) and Reese Street in the business district of Battle Mountain.[1] From there, the route follows Reese Street northeast over the Union Pacific Railroad tracks towards the town's rodeo grounds. SR 806 then turns more northerly, crossing over the Reese River as it leaves the town limits.[2] The route also bridges the Humboldt River as it heads northward towards the tip of the Sheep Creek Range. SR 806 comes to an end at a cattle guard just south of a branch of the Union Pacific railroad at North Battle Mountain.[1] [3]
45px|thumb|right|SR 806 was previously part of State Route 18ASR 806 was originally part of former State Route 18A.[4] That route, established by 1950, followed the present-day highway up to the railroad station at North Battle Mountain, then turned northwest paralleling the Western Pacific (now Union Pacific) railroad line and crossing into Humboldt County to end at a junction with State Route 18 just south of Getchell Mine. The route was about 41miles long, with most of that distance being unimproved surface.[5] Most of the highway remained unimproved for several years, but the southernmost miles between Battle Mountain and the northern railroad crossing had been paved by 1963.[6]
No major changes to State Route 18A were seen during its existence. The route lasted until the 1970s, when the highway disappeared from Nevada's state highway map on the 1973 edition.[7] However, the south end of the route became State Route 806 in the renumbering of Nevada's state highways system that began on July 1, 1976.[8]