This scenic vista offers a stunning glimpse into Death Valley’s colorful volcanic past.

Explore the ruins of the historic Ashford Mill and office building.

The lowest point in North America is a surreal landscape of vast salt flats. The basin sits 282 feet (86 m) below sea level where a temporary lake may form after heavy rainstorms.

A strenuous hiking route along a ridge to a high point, with stunning views of the floor of Death Valley and the Panamint Mountain Range.

Considered one of the best scenic vistas in the park, Dantes View provides a birds-eye view of Death Valley.

A lush oasis and year-round waterfall in the desert.

A favorite trail-less canyon for hiking and geology enthusiasts.

Peer into a vast aquifer in the Mojave Desert to observe one of the most endangered fishes on the planet.

The Eureka Dunes lie in the remote Eureka Valley, an enclosed basin at 3000 foot elevation located northwest of Death Valley. The dunes cover an area only 3 miles long and 1 mile wide, yet they are the tallest sand dunes in California, possibly the tallest in all of North America. They rise suddenly more than 680 feet above the dry lakebed at their western base. As tall as these dunes are, they are dwarfed by the impressive limestone wall of the Last Chance Mountains.

The route up Fall Canyon is a moderately strenuous hike with towering narrows.

A favorite stopping spot of Death Valley’s beloved priest, Father Crowley Vista Point affords incredible views of Rainbow Canyon and Panamint Valley.

Death Valley's most popular short hike.

Golden Canyon Self-guided Hike Stop 1

The stories of borax (white gold) and the famous 20-mule teams come to life at this historic borax processing site.

Explore the remains of one of the most productive gold mines in Death Valley history.

Death Valley’s best-known dune field.

Natural mosaics and sculpted narrows beckon hikers along this quintessential Death Valley Canyon.

A short walk up a canyon brings hikers to a natural rock bridge formation spanning the canyon.

A private resort within Death Valley National Park, featuring a restaurant, bar, lodging, camping, gas, and convenience store.

Take a stroll along the boardwalk to discover the unique organisms which depend on the saline waters of Salt Creek.

An authorized concessionaire with the NPS, offering restaurant and bar, lodging, camping, gas, and convenience store.

Hike to the tallest peak in Death Valley (elevation: 11,049 ft/ 3368 m).

A private resort within Death Valley National Park, featuring oasis-like landscaping and a historic ornate lodging and restaurant.

A private resort within the park boundary, featuring oasis-like landscaping, lodging, restaurants, golf, pool, stables, stores, museum, post office, gas, and other amenities.

Scenic dirt road drive through bare yellow hills.

Discover Death Valley’s explosive past at this volcanic crater.

Ten beehive shaped structures used to produce charcoal needed for Death Valley mining operations in the late 1800s.

A strenuous trail leads to this spectacular peak in the Panamint Mountains.

Experience the stark beauty of Death Valley at this iconic vista overlooking badlands and salt flats.