Death Valley Site

Easily accessible dunes where morning winds frequently erase footprints to reveal perfect natural ripples.

Death Valley holds the world record for the highest air temperature ever recorded: 134°F (56.7°C) on July 10, 1913, at Furnace Creek. Death Valley

Death Valley: A Land of Striking Extremes Death Valley National Park is a place of profound contrasts, holding the titles for the national park in the United States . Spanning over 3.4 million acres across eastern California and a small portion of Nevada, it is the largest national park in the contiguous U.S.. While its name suggests a barren wasteland, the park is surprisingly full of life, featuring diverse landscapes ranging from frost-tipped peaks to lush oases. Geologic and Climatic Extremes Easily accessible dunes where morning winds frequently erase

An overlook famous for its views of golden, undulating badlands. Spanning over 3

The park’s surreal terrain offers numerous iconic sites for visitors:

The peak season is October through April . Summer temperatures are dangerously high, often exceeding 120°F, making outdoor activity nearly impossible during the day.