Les meilleurs événements de la ville Las Vegas. Excursion d'une journée en petit groupe au parc national de la Vallée de la Mort au départ de Las Vegas commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Explore the stunning landscapes of Death Valley, known for being the hottest and driest place in the Western Hemisphere on a guided day trip from Las Vegas

1

Death Valley National Park

Our Death Valley tours start from your Las Vegas hotel, where you will be greeted and checked in by your tour-guide. When the entire group for the day has been assembled, the drive to Death Valley National Park begins. The drive itself is filled with commentary about what you can expect to experience in Death Valley, as well as some local history and information about the trip itself. Once in Death Valley itself, your tour-guide will stop for a photo op at the welcome sign. Many members of our group will take pictures in front of the sign that welcomes us to one of the most extreme environments on earth, as well as the area that boasts the highest temperature ever recorded. You can expect group members to assume the “I am dead in Death Valley” positions for photographs!

2

Zabriskie Point

The first stops on the tour are Dante’s View and Zabriskie point, where our adventurers have the ability to explore each location on their own, to experience the breathtaking views and unusual landscape in their own way. The views of the desert floors from these vantage points is remarkable, and many will simply marvel at the sheer beauty of the expanse while others will stroll around the area, taking in the landscape directly under their feet, noticing unique plant forms and wildlife that inhabits the area. Zabriskie Point is actually a viewpoint that is part of the Amargosa Range, and is unique due to it’s erosional landscape. It is composed of the elements left behind by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake, which disappeared around five-million years ago. The location itself was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, who was the vice-president of the Pacific Borax Company. Dante’s View is a terrace viewpoint that sits 5,476 feet above the desert floor. It is located on the north side of Coffin Peak, and overlooks the floor of Death Valley. Several paths lead to the peak, which offers a dramatic panoramic view of the basin.

3

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

View 20 Mule Team Canyon from Zabriskie Point

4

Devil's Golf Course

One of our last stops is the “Devil’s Golf Course” where a brief off-road trip brings us to an area that provides some of the most unique photographs in the world, as jagged salt formations take on the appearance of snow on the desert floor. Our adventurers venture out into the salt-flat, and notice that the formations are very solid and hard, even though they are delicate in appearance. From this point, our adventure tour of Death Valley returns to Las Vegas, where our visitors say goodbye to their new friends. They retire to their hotels discussing Death valley, the fact that pictures cannot do it justice. To experience a Death Valley tour yourself, simply click the “book now” button above, and secure your place on our next tour of one of the world’s most interesting and beautiful places.

5

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palatte is dramatic due to the many colors of rock that make up the landscape. The colors are due to the oxidation of different metals, red yellow and pink being from iron salts and green from decomposing mica. There are even purple elements that are produced from manganese. The Artist Drive Formation was produced as a result of a violent and explosive volcanic period in Death Valley.

6

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

Our adventurers enjoy lunch and refreshments as well as exploring the sites and purchasing gifts to commemorate their trip. The Visitor center is an oasis in the desert, with many cool areas to relax and take in the sites. Take your picture in front of the sign which contains the world-record temperature record of 134 degrees, and which shows the current temperature. The Borax exhibit tells the story of the Pacific Borax Company, who mined the Borax that cleans many people’s clothes today. Borax is an element that is used in laundry detergent, as well as other uses. The famous “20 mule team” that hauled the Borax from the area after it was mined is commemorated even today on “20 Mule Team Borax laundry detergent.”

7

Badwater

Badwater Basin is the area that contains the lowest elevation point in North America at 282 feet below sea level. Do not forget to snap a photo of the mountain behind you that shows the actual point of sea level, which will give you a good idea of how low you are. Badwater Basin is a salt flat, and displays a huge expanse of pure table salt! There is flooding at Badwater Basin often, however it usually doesn’t last very long as the scorching temperatures evaporate the standing water into a thicker layer of salt every time.

8

Pahrump

Stop in Pahrump for a comfort stop en route back to Las Vegas enjoying the beautiful Mojave Desert drive.

9

Death Valley National Park

Our Death Valley tours start from your Las Vegas hotel, where you will be greeted and checked in by your tour-guide. When the entire group for the day has been assembled, the drive to Death Valley National Park begins. The drive itself is filled with commentary about what you can expect to experience in Death Valley, as well as some local history and information about the trip itself. Once in Death Valley itself, your tour-guide will stop for a photo op at the welcome sign. Many members of our group will take pictures in front of the sign that welcomes us to one of the most extreme environments on earth, as well as the area that boasts the highest temperature ever recorded. You can expect group members to assume the “I am dead in Death Valley” positions for photographs!

10

Zabriskie Point

The first stops on the tour are Dante’s View and Zabriskie point, where our adventurers have the ability to explore each location on their own, to experience the breathtaking views and unusual landscape in their own way. The views of the desert floors from these vantage points is remarkable, and many will simply marvel at the sheer beauty of the expanse while others will stroll around the area, taking in the landscape directly under their feet, noticing unique plant forms and wildlife that inhabits the area. Zabriskie Point is actually a viewpoint that is part of the Amargosa Range, and is unique due to it’s erosional landscape. It is composed of the elements left behind by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake, which disappeared around five-million years ago. The location itself was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, who was the vice-president of the Pacific Borax Company. Dante’s View is a terrace viewpoint that sits 5,476 feet above the desert floor. It is located on the north side of Coffin Peak, and overlooks the floor of Death Valley. Several paths lead to the peak, which offers a dramatic panoramic view of the basin.

11

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

View 20 Mule Team Canyon from Zabriskie Point

12

Devil's Golf Course

One of our last stops is the “Devil’s Golf Course” where a brief off-road trip brings us to an area that provides some of the most unique photographs in the world, as jagged salt formations take on the appearance of snow on the desert floor. Our adventurers venture out into the salt-flat, and notice that the formations are very solid and hard, even though they are delicate in appearance. From this point, our adventure tour of Death Valley returns to Las Vegas, where our visitors say goodbye to their new friends. They retire to their hotels discussing Death valley, the fact that pictures cannot do it justice. To experience a Death Valley tour yourself, simply click the “book now” button above, and secure your place on our next tour of one of the world’s most interesting and beautiful places.

13

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palatte is dramatic due to the many colors of rock that make up the landscape. The colors are due to the oxidation of different metals, red yellow and pink being from iron salts and green from decomposing mica. There are even purple elements that are produced from manganese. The Artist Drive Formation was produced as a result of a violent and explosive volcanic period in Death Valley.

14

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

Our adventurers enjoy lunch and refreshments as well as exploring the sites and purchasing gifts to commemorate their trip. The Visitor center is an oasis in the desert, with many cool areas to relax and take in the sites. Take your picture in front of the sign which contains the world-record temperature record of 134 degrees, and which shows the current temperature. The Borax exhibit tells the story of the Pacific Borax Company, who mined the Borax that cleans many people’s clothes today. Borax is an element that is used in laundry detergent, as well as other uses. The famous “20 mule team” that hauled the Borax from the area after it was mined is commemorated even today on “20 Mule Team Borax laundry detergent.”

15

Badwater

Badwater Basin is the area that contains the lowest elevation point in North America at 282 feet below sea level. Do not forget to snap a photo of the mountain behind you that shows the actual point of sea level, which will give you a good idea of how low you are. Badwater Basin is a salt flat, and displays a huge expanse of pure table salt! There is flooding at Badwater Basin often, however it usually doesn’t last very long as the scorching temperatures evaporate the standing water into a thicker layer of salt every time.

16

Pahrump

Stop in Pahrump for a comfort stop en route back to Las Vegas enjoying the beautiful Mojave Desert drive.

17

Death Valley National Park

Our Death Valley tours start from your Las Vegas hotel, where you will be greeted and checked in by your tour-guide. When the entire group for the day has been assembled, the drive to Death Valley National Park begins. The drive itself is filled with commentary about what you can expect to experience in Death Valley, as well as some local history and information about the trip itself. Once in Death Valley itself, your tour-guide will stop for a photo op at the welcome sign. Many members of our group will take pictures in front of the sign that welcomes us to one of the most extreme environments on earth, as well as the area that boasts the highest temperature ever recorded. You can expect group members to assume the “I am dead in Death Valley” positions for photographs!

18

Zabriskie Point

The first stops on the tour are Dante’s View and Zabriskie point, where our adventurers have the ability to explore each location on their own, to experience the breathtaking views and unusual landscape in their own way. The views of the desert floors from these vantage points is remarkable, and many will simply marvel at the sheer beauty of the expanse while others will stroll around the area, taking in the landscape directly under their feet, noticing unique plant forms and wildlife that inhabits the area. Zabriskie Point is actually a viewpoint that is part of the Amargosa Range, and is unique due to it’s erosional landscape. It is composed of the elements left behind by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake, which disappeared around five-million years ago. The location itself was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, who was the vice-president of the Pacific Borax Company. Dante’s View is a terrace viewpoint that sits 5,476 feet above the desert floor. It is located on the north side of Coffin Peak, and overlooks the floor of Death Valley. Several paths lead to the peak, which offers a dramatic panoramic view of the basin.

19

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

View 20 Mule Team Canyon from Zabriskie Point

20

Devil's Golf Course

One of our last stops is the “Devil’s Golf Course” where a brief off-road trip brings us to an area that provides some of the most unique photographs in the world, as jagged salt formations take on the appearance of snow on the desert floor. Our adventurers venture out into the salt-flat, and notice that the formations are very solid and hard, even though they are delicate in appearance. From this point, our adventure tour of Death Valley returns to Las Vegas, where our visitors say goodbye to their new friends. They retire to their hotels discussing Death valley, the fact that pictures cannot do it justice. To experience a Death Valley tour yourself, simply click the “book now” button above, and secure your place on our next tour of one of the world’s most interesting and beautiful places.

21

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palatte is dramatic due to the many colors of rock that make up the landscape. The colors are due to the oxidation of different metals, red yellow and pink being from iron salts and green from decomposing mica. There are even purple elements that are produced from manganese. The Artist Drive Formation was produced as a result of a violent and explosive volcanic period in Death Valley.

22

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

Our adventurers enjoy lunch and refreshments as well as exploring the sites and purchasing gifts to commemorate their trip. The Visitor center is an oasis in the desert, with many cool areas to relax and take in the sites. Take your picture in front of the sign which contains the world-record temperature record of 134 degrees, and which shows the current temperature. The Borax exhibit tells the story of the Pacific Borax Company, who mined the Borax that cleans many people’s clothes today. Borax is an element that is used in laundry detergent, as well as other uses. The famous “20 mule team” that hauled the Borax from the area after it was mined is commemorated even today on “20 Mule Team Borax laundry detergent.”

23

Badwater

Badwater Basin is the area that contains the lowest elevation point in North America at 282 feet below sea level. Do not forget to snap a photo of the mountain behind you that shows the actual point of sea level, which will give you a good idea of how low you are. Badwater Basin is a salt flat, and displays a huge expanse of pure table salt! There is flooding at Badwater Basin often, however it usually doesn’t last very long as the scorching temperatures evaporate the standing water into a thicker layer of salt every time.

24

Pahrump

Stop in Pahrump for a comfort stop en route back to Las Vegas enjoying the beautiful Mojave Desert drive.

25

Death Valley National Park

Our Death Valley tours start from your Las Vegas hotel, where you will be greeted and checked in by your tour-guide. When the entire group for the day has been assembled, the drive to Death Valley National Park begins. The drive itself is filled with commentary about what you can expect to experience in Death Valley, as well as some local history and information about the trip itself. Once in Death Valley itself, your tour-guide will stop for a photo op at the welcome sign. Many members of our group will take pictures in front of the sign that welcomes us to one of the most extreme environments on earth, as well as the area that boasts the highest temperature ever recorded. You can expect group members to assume the “I am dead in Death Valley” positions for photographs!

26

Zabriskie Point

The first stops on the tour are Dante’s View and Zabriskie point, where our adventurers have the ability to explore each location on their own, to experience the breathtaking views and unusual landscape in their own way. The views of the desert floors from these vantage points is remarkable, and many will simply marvel at the sheer beauty of the expanse while others will stroll around the area, taking in the landscape directly under their feet, noticing unique plant forms and wildlife that inhabits the area. Zabriskie Point is actually a viewpoint that is part of the Amargosa Range, and is unique due to it’s erosional landscape. It is composed of the elements left behind by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake, which disappeared around five-million years ago. The location itself was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, who was the vice-president of the Pacific Borax Company. Dante’s View is a terrace viewpoint that sits 5,476 feet above the desert floor. It is located on the north side of Coffin Peak, and overlooks the floor of Death Valley. Several paths lead to the peak, which offers a dramatic panoramic view of the basin.

27

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

View 20 Mule Team Canyon from Zabriskie Point

28

Devil's Golf Course

One of our last stops is the “Devil’s Golf Course” where a brief off-road trip brings us to an area that provides some of the most unique photographs in the world, as jagged salt formations take on the appearance of snow on the desert floor. Our adventurers venture out into the salt-flat, and notice that the formations are very solid and hard, even though they are delicate in appearance. From this point, our adventure tour of Death Valley returns to Las Vegas, where our visitors say goodbye to their new friends. They retire to their hotels discussing Death valley, the fact that pictures cannot do it justice. To experience a Death Valley tour yourself, simply click the “book now” button above, and secure your place on our next tour of one of the world’s most interesting and beautiful places.

29

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palatte is dramatic due to the many colors of rock that make up the landscape. The colors are due to the oxidation of different metals, red yellow and pink being from iron salts and green from decomposing mica. There are even purple elements that are produced from manganese. The Artist Drive Formation was produced as a result of a violent and explosive volcanic period in Death Valley.

30

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

Our adventurers enjoy lunch and refreshments as well as exploring the sites and purchasing gifts to commemorate their trip. The Visitor center is an oasis in the desert, with many cool areas to relax and take in the sites. Take your picture in front of the sign which contains the world-record temperature record of 134 degrees, and which shows the current temperature. The Borax exhibit tells the story of the Pacific Borax Company, who mined the Borax that cleans many people’s clothes today. Borax is an element that is used in laundry detergent, as well as other uses. The famous “20 mule team” that hauled the Borax from the area after it was mined is commemorated even today on “20 Mule Team Borax laundry detergent.”

31

Badwater

Badwater Basin is the area that contains the lowest elevation point in North America at 282 feet below sea level. Do not forget to snap a photo of the mountain behind you that shows the actual point of sea level, which will give you a good idea of how low you are. Badwater Basin is a salt flat, and displays a huge expanse of pure table salt! There is flooding at Badwater Basin often, however it usually doesn’t last very long as the scorching temperatures evaporate the standing water into a thicker layer of salt every time.

32

Pahrump

Stop in Pahrump for a comfort stop en route back to Las Vegas enjoying the beautiful Mojave Desert drive.

33

Death Valley National Park

Our Death Valley tours start from your Las Vegas hotel, where you will be greeted and checked in by your tour-guide. When the entire group for the day has been assembled, the drive to Death Valley National Park begins. The drive itself is filled with commentary about what you can expect to experience in Death Valley, as well as some local history and information about the trip itself. Once in Death Valley itself, your tour-guide will stop for a photo op at the welcome sign. Many members of our group will take pictures in front of the sign that welcomes us to one of the most extreme environments on earth, as well as the area that boasts the highest temperature ever recorded. You can expect group members to assume the “I am dead in Death Valley” positions for photographs!

34

Zabriskie Point

The first stops on the tour are Dante’s View and Zabriskie point, where our adventurers have the ability to explore each location on their own, to experience the breathtaking views and unusual landscape in their own way. The views of the desert floors from these vantage points is remarkable, and many will simply marvel at the sheer beauty of the expanse while others will stroll around the area, taking in the landscape directly under their feet, noticing unique plant forms and wildlife that inhabits the area. Zabriskie Point is actually a viewpoint that is part of the Amargosa Range, and is unique due to it’s erosional landscape. It is composed of the elements left behind by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake, which disappeared around five-million years ago. The location itself was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, who was the vice-president of the Pacific Borax Company. Dante’s View is a terrace viewpoint that sits 5,476 feet above the desert floor. It is located on the north side of Coffin Peak, and overlooks the floor of Death Valley. Several paths lead to the peak, which offers a dramatic panoramic view of the basin.

35

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

View 20 Mule Team Canyon from Zabriskie Point

36

Devil's Golf Course

One of our last stops is the “Devil’s Golf Course” where a brief off-road trip brings us to an area that provides some of the most unique photographs in the world, as jagged salt formations take on the appearance of snow on the desert floor. Our adventurers venture out into the salt-flat, and notice that the formations are very solid and hard, even though they are delicate in appearance. From this point, our adventure tour of Death Valley returns to Las Vegas, where our visitors say goodbye to their new friends. They retire to their hotels discussing Death valley, the fact that pictures cannot do it justice. To experience a Death Valley tour yourself, simply click the “book now” button above, and secure your place on our next tour of one of the world’s most interesting and beautiful places.

37

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palatte is dramatic due to the many colors of rock that make up the landscape. The colors are due to the oxidation of different metals, red yellow and pink being from iron salts and green from decomposing mica. There are even purple elements that are produced from manganese. The Artist Drive Formation was produced as a result of a violent and explosive volcanic period in Death Valley.

38

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

Our adventurers enjoy lunch and refreshments as well as exploring the sites and purchasing gifts to commemorate their trip. The Visitor center is an oasis in the desert, with many cool areas to relax and take in the sites. Take your picture in front of the sign which contains the world-record temperature record of 134 degrees, and which shows the current temperature. The Borax exhibit tells the story of the Pacific Borax Company, who mined the Borax that cleans many people’s clothes today. Borax is an element that is used in laundry detergent, as well as other uses. The famous “20 mule team” that hauled the Borax from the area after it was mined is commemorated even today on “20 Mule Team Borax laundry detergent.”

39

Badwater

Badwater Basin is the area that contains the lowest elevation point in North America at 282 feet below sea level. Do not forget to snap a photo of the mountain behind you that shows the actual point of sea level, which will give you a good idea of how low you are. Badwater Basin is a salt flat, and displays a huge expanse of pure table salt! There is flooding at Badwater Basin often, however it usually doesn’t last very long as the scorching temperatures evaporate the standing water into a thicker layer of salt every time.

40

Pahrump

Stop in Pahrump for a comfort stop en route back to Las Vegas enjoying the beautiful Mojave Desert drive.

41

Death Valley National Park

Our Death Valley tours start from your Las Vegas hotel, where you will be greeted and checked in by your tour-guide. When the entire group for the day has been assembled, the drive to Death Valley National Park begins. The drive itself is filled with commentary about what you can expect to experience in Death Valley, as well as some local history and information about the trip itself. Once in Death Valley itself, your tour-guide will stop for a photo op at the welcome sign. Many members of our group will take pictures in front of the sign that welcomes us to one of the most extreme environments on earth, as well as the area that boasts the highest temperature ever recorded. You can expect group members to assume the “I am dead in Death Valley” positions for photographs!

42

Zabriskie Point

The first stops on the tour are Dante’s View and Zabriskie point, where our adventurers have the ability to explore each location on their own, to experience the breathtaking views and unusual landscape in their own way. The views of the desert floors from these vantage points is remarkable, and many will simply marvel at the sheer beauty of the expanse while others will stroll around the area, taking in the landscape directly under their feet, noticing unique plant forms and wildlife that inhabits the area. Zabriskie Point is actually a viewpoint that is part of the Amargosa Range, and is unique due to it’s erosional landscape. It is composed of the elements left behind by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake, which disappeared around five-million years ago. The location itself was named after Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, who was the vice-president of the Pacific Borax Company. Dante’s View is a terrace viewpoint that sits 5,476 feet above the desert floor. It is located on the north side of Coffin Peak, and overlooks the floor of Death Valley. Several paths lead to the peak, which offers a dramatic panoramic view of the basin.

43

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

View 20 Mule Team Canyon from Zabriskie Point

44

Devil's Golf Course

One of our last stops is the “Devil’s Golf Course” where a brief off-road trip brings us to an area that provides some of the most unique photographs in the world, as jagged salt formations take on the appearance of snow on the desert floor. Our adventurers venture out into the salt-flat, and notice that the formations are very solid and hard, even though they are delicate in appearance. From this point, our adventure tour of Death Valley returns to Las Vegas, where our visitors say goodbye to their new friends. They retire to their hotels discussing Death valley, the fact that pictures cannot do it justice. To experience a Death Valley tour yourself, simply click the “book now” button above, and secure your place on our next tour of one of the world’s most interesting and beautiful places.

45

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palatte is dramatic due to the many colors of rock that make up the landscape. The colors are due to the oxidation of different metals, red yellow and pink being from iron salts and green from decomposing mica. There are even purple elements that are produced from manganese. The Artist Drive Formation was produced as a result of a violent and explosive volcanic period in Death Valley.

46

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

Our adventurers enjoy lunch and refreshments as well as exploring the sites and purchasing gifts to commemorate their trip. The Visitor center is an oasis in the desert, with many cool areas to relax and take in the sites. Take your picture in front of the sign which contains the world-record temperature record of 134 degrees, and which shows the current temperature. The Borax exhibit tells the story of the Pacific Borax Company, who mined the Borax that cleans many people’s clothes today. Borax is an element that is used in laundry detergent, as well as other uses. The famous “20 mule team” that hauled the Borax from the area after it was mined is commemorated even today on “20 Mule Team Borax laundry detergent.”

47

Badwater

Badwater Basin is the area that contains the lowest elevation point in North America at 282 feet below sea level. Do not forget to snap a photo of the mountain behind you that shows the actual point of sea level, which will give you a good idea of how low you are. Badwater Basin is a salt flat, and displays a huge expanse of pure table salt! There is flooding at Badwater Basin often, however it usually doesn’t last very long as the scorching temperatures evaporate the standing water into a thicker layer of salt every time.

48

Pahrump

Stop in Pahrump for a comfort stop en route back to Las Vegas enjoying the beautiful Mojave Desert drive.

49

Parc national de la vallée de la mort

Nos visites de la Vallée de la Mort partent de votre hôtel à Las Vegas, où vous serez accueillis et enregistrés par votre guide. Lorsque tout le groupe de la journée est réuni, le trajet vers le parc national de la Vallée de la mort commence. Le trajet lui-même est rempli de commentaires sur ce que vous pouvez vous attendre à vivre dans la Vallée de la Mort, ainsi que sur l'histoire locale et des informations sur le voyage lui-même. Une fois à Death Valley même, votre guide s'arrêtera pour une séance de photos au panneau de bienvenue. De nombreux membres de notre groupe prendront des photos devant le panneau qui nous accueille dans l'un des environnements les plus extrêmes de la planète, ainsi que dans la zone qui affiche la température la plus élevée jamais enregistrée. Vous pouvez vous attendre à ce que les membres du groupe assument les positions "Je suis mort dans la vallée de la mort" pour les photos !

50

Pointe Zabriskie

Les premiers arrêts de la visite sont Dante's View et Zabriskie point, où nos aventuriers ont la possibilité d'explorer chaque lieu par eux-mêmes, de découvrir à leur manière des vues à couper le souffle et des paysages inhabituels. La vue sur les sols du désert depuis ces points de vue est remarquable, et beaucoup s'émerveilleront simplement de la beauté de l'étendue tandis que d'autres se promèneront dans la région, admirant le paysage directement sous leurs pieds, remarquant des formes végétales uniques et la faune qui habite la zone. Zabriskie Point est en fait un point de vue qui fait partie de la chaîne d'Amargosa et est unique en raison de son paysage d'érosion. Il est composé des éléments laissés par l'assèchement du lac Furnace Creek, disparu il y a environ cinq millions d'années. L'emplacement lui-même a été nommé d'après Christian Brevoort Zabriskie, qui était le vice-président de la Pacific Borax Company. Dante's View est un point de vue en terrasse qui se trouve à 5 476 pieds au-dessus du sol du désert. Il est situé sur le côté nord de Coffin Peak et surplombe le sol de Death Valley. Plusieurs chemins mènent au sommet, qui offre une vue panoramique spectaculaire sur le bassin.

51

Canyon de l'équipe Twenty Mule

Voir 20 Mule Team Canyon depuis Zabriskie Point

52

Parcours de golf du diable

L'un de nos derniers arrêts est le "Devil's Golf Course" où un bref voyage hors route nous amène dans une région qui offre certaines des photographies les plus uniques au monde, alors que les formations de sel déchiquetées prennent l'apparence de la neige sur le sol du désert. . Nos aventuriers s'aventurent dans le salar et constatent que les formations sont très solides et dures, même si elles sont d'apparence délicate. À partir de ce moment, notre visite d'aventure de la Vallée de la Mort revient à Las Vegas, où nos visiteurs disent au revoir à leurs nouveaux amis. Ils se retirent dans leurs hôtels en discutant de la vallée de la mort, du fait que les images ne peuvent pas lui rendre justice. Pour découvrir vous-même une visite de la Vallée de la Mort, cliquez simplement sur le bouton "réserver maintenant" ci-dessus et sécurisez votre place lors de notre prochaine visite de l'un des endroits les plus intéressants et les plus beaux du monde.

53

Palette d'artistes

Artist's Palatte est spectaculaire en raison des nombreuses couleurs de roche qui composent le paysage. Les couleurs sont dues à l'oxydation de différents métaux, le rouge, le jaune et le rose provenant des sels de fer et le vert du mica en décomposition. Il existe même des éléments violets produits à partir de manganèse. L'Artist Drive Formation a été produit à la suite d'une période volcanique violente et explosive dans la Vallée de la Mort.

54

Centre d'accueil de Furnace Creek

Nos aventuriers apprécient le déjeuner et les rafraîchissements, explorent les sites et achètent des cadeaux pour commémorer leur voyage. Le centre d'accueil est une oasis dans le désert, avec de nombreuses zones fraîches pour se détendre et admirer les sites. Prenez-vous en photo devant le panneau qui contient le record mondial de température de 134 degrés et qui indique la température actuelle. L'exposition Borax raconte l'histoire de la Pacific Borax Company, qui a extrait le borax qui nettoie les vêtements de nombreuses personnes aujourd'hui. Borax est un élément qui est utilisé dans les détergents à lessive, ainsi que d'autres utilisations. La célèbre «équipe de 20 mules» qui a transporté le Borax de la région après son extraction est commémorée encore aujourd'hui sur «20 Mule Team Borax détergent à lessive».

55

Mauvaise eau

Le bassin de Badwater est la zone qui contient le point d'altitude le plus bas d'Amérique du Nord à 282 pieds sous le niveau de la mer. N'oubliez pas de prendre une photo de la montagne derrière vous qui montre le point réel du niveau de la mer, ce qui vous donnera une bonne idée de votre niveau bas. Badwater Basin est un plat de sel et affiche une immense étendue de sel de table pur ! Il y a souvent des inondations dans le bassin de Badwater, mais cela ne dure généralement pas très longtemps car les températures torrides évaporent l'eau stagnante en une couche de sel plus épaisse à chaque fois.

56

Pahrump

Arrêtez-vous à Pahrump pour une halte réconfortante sur le chemin du retour à Las Vegas en profitant de la magnifique route du désert de Mojave.

57

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

58

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

59

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

60

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

61

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

62

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

63

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

64

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

65

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

66

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

67

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

68

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

69

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

70

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

71

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

72

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

73

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

74

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

75

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

76

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

77

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

78

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

79

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

80

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

81

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

82

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

83

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

84

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

85

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

86

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

87

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

88

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

89

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

90

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

91

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

92

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

93

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

94

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

95

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

96

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

97

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

98

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

99

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

100

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

101

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

102

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

103

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

104

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

105

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

106

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

107

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

108

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

109

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

110

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

111

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

112

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

113

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

114

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

115

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

116

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

117

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

118

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

119

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

120

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

121

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

122

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

123

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

124

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

125

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

126

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

127

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

128

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

129

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

130

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

131

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

132

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

133

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

134

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

135

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

136

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

137

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

138

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

139

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

140

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

141

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

142

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

143

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

144

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

145

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

146

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

147

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

148

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

149

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

150

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

151

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

152

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

153

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

154

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

155

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

156

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

157

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

158

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

159

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

160

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

161

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

162

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

163

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

164

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

165

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

166

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

167

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

168

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

169

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

170

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

171

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

172

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

173

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

174

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

175

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

176

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

177

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

178

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

179

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

180

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

181

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

182

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

183

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

184

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

185

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

186

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

187

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

188

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

189

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

190

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

191

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.

192

Death Valley National Park

Embark on an unforgettable Death Valley tour starting from your Las Vegas hotel, where you'll meet your guide and check-in for the day. As you drive to Death Valley National Park, your guide will share insightful commentary on what to expect, local history, and key highlights of the trip. Once you arrive, stop for a fun photo op at the iconic welcome sign, where you can join fellow travelers in capturing memories in one of the hottest places on Earth, known for its extreme temperatures and stunning landscapes.

193

Zabriskie Point

On your Death Valley tour, you’ll visit Zabriskie Point, a stunning viewpoint in the Amargosa Range known for its unique erosional landscape. Formed by the drying up of Furnace Creek Lake over five million years ago, this area offers breathtaking views of the desert. As you explore, take in the remarkable scenery and keep an eye out for unique plant forms and wildlife that call this extreme environment home.

194

Dante's View

Visit Dante’s View, a stunning terrace viewpoint located 5,476 feet above the desert floor. Situated on the north side of Coffin Peak, this vantage point offers dramatic panoramic views of Death Valley’s vast landscape. Explore the area on foot, taking in the breathtaking scenery and unique desert wildlife, while marveling at the expansive desert floor below. This remarkable viewpoint is perfect for capturing unforgettable photos of one of the most extreme environments on Earth.

195

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Experience breathtaking views of 20 Mule Team Canyon from the iconic Zabriskie Point in Death Valley. This stunning viewpoint offers a unique perspective of the canyon's striking desert landscape, perfect for photography and exploration.

196

Artists Palette

Artist’s Palette in Death Valley is a striking landscape known for its vibrant array of colors, created by the oxidation of various metals. Red, yellow, and pink hues are the result of iron salts, while green tones come from decomposing mica, and purple shades are formed by manganese. This colorful formation, part of Artist Drive, was shaped by a violent volcanic period in Death Valley, making it a must-see destination for nature lovers and photographers alike.

197

Furnace Creek Visitor Center

During your Death Valley tour, you'll enjoy lunch, refreshments, and plenty of time to explore the visitor center, a cool oasis in the desert. Capture a photo in front of the iconic sign displaying the world-record temperature of 134°F and learn about the history of the Pacific Borax Company through the Borax exhibit, which details how they mined the element used in laundry detergents today. Don’t miss the “20 Mule Team” exhibit, commemorating the historic mule teams that hauled Borax from the area, now a symbol of the famous “20 Mule Team Borax” laundry detergent.

198

Badwater

Badwater Basin, located 282 feet below sea level, is the lowest elevation point in North America, offering a unique and awe-inspiring landscape. Be sure to take a photo with the mountain behind you, which marks the actual point of sea level, highlighting just how low you are. This vast salt flat is covered in pure table salt, and while it often experiences flooding, the intense heat quickly evaporates the water, leaving behind a thicker salt crust with every cycle.

199

Devil's Golf Course

One of your last stops on this Death Valley tour is the "Devil’s Golf Course," where a short off-road excursion leads you to an extraordinary landscape of jagged salt formations, creating one of the most unique photographic opportunities in the world. After exploring the solid yet delicate salt flats, you'll return to Las Vegas, reminiscing about the awe-inspiring beauty of Death Valley. Secure your spot on this unforgettable adventure to one of Earth's most fascinating destinations.

200

Pahrump

Make a comfort stop in Pahrump on your way back to Las Vegas, enjoying the scenic drive through the stunning Mojave Desert.