Dante's View in Death Valley, at 5,476 feet, offers stunning views of the basin and mountains. ADA-accessible, with paths to panoramic views and picnic areas.
Zabriskie Point is famous for golden landscapes, built by Pacific Coast Borax in the 1920s. Ideal for sunrise with abundant wildflowers in fall and winter.
Lowest point in North America, 282 feet below sea level. Endless salt flats, walk on polygons in cooler months. Legendary name from miner's mule.
The area, known for its rugged terrain and shifting salt crystals, lets visitors hear metallic cracks on warm days and is accessible via a dirt road from Badwater to Furnace.
Artist's Drive is a one-way, nine-mile paved loop that crosses a sloping mountainside along the face of the Black Mountains.
Death Valley surprises visitors as it's not covered in sand. While some sand dunes exist, they showcase shadowed ripples and graceful curves typical of desert landscapes.
Ubehebe Crater is a large volcanic crater a half-mile wide and 600 feet deep. Hundreds of years ago, a massive volcanic explosion occurred when magma mixed with an underground spring.
Racetrack Playa, also called The Racetrack, is stunningly bizarre. Heavy rocks up to 700 lbs mysteriously glide across the dry, muddy surface, leaving imprinted trails.
Rhyolite is a ghost town in Nye County, Nevada, near the eastern edge of Death Valley. The town began as a gold mining camp that sprung up in the early 20th century.
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