Death Valley National Park

Overview

1. Death Valley National Park is located in California and Nevada and is home to the hottest, driest, and lowest point in North America. The park covers over 3 million acres and features unique geological formations, such as mountains, canyons, sand dunes, and salt flats. It is also home to diverse wildlife, including coyotes, bighorn sheep, and desert tortoises. Visitors can explore the park through hiking trails, scenic drives, and ranger-led tours. Some of the top attractions include Badwater Basin, Dante’s View, and the Racetrack Playa.

2. The park is open 24 hours a day, year-round. The phone number for the park is (760) 786-3200.

3. Entrance fees for Death Valley National Park are $30 per vehicle for a 7-day pass, $25 per motorcycle for a 7-day pass, and $15 per person for a 7-day pass. Annual passes are also available for $55. Public transportation is not available, so visitors must either drive or arrange for private transportation. From Las Vegas, it is approximately a 2-hour drive to the park’s entrance.

More Info

Badwater Basin, which sits 282 feet (86 meters) below sea level, is the lowest point in North America.
For those visiting the park independently by car, the per-vehicle entrance fee is valid for seven days.
Death Valley National Park is typically dry and sunny throughout the year with some winter storms; avoid summer, when temperatures can reach 120°F (49°C).
Stay hydrated with plenty of water, no matter what time of year you visit.
During summer, restrict outdoor activities to the early morning; stick to paved roads in an air-conditioned vehicle.
Furnace Creek Visitor Center offers informational exhibits, a bookstore, a short film, and ranger talks.

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