• Beatty - Explore the allure of Beatty, Nevada—a historic desert town known as the Gateway to Death Valley. Wander through its charming streets and encounter the famous wild burros that roam freely. These friendly descendants of miners’ pack animals are cherished by locals and a must-see for visitors!

• Rhyolite - Immerse yourself in the haunting beauty of Rhyolite, Nevada—a ghost town that thrived and declined with the gold rush of the early 1900s. Once a lively boomtown with over 5,000 residents, Rhyolite featured modern conveniences like electric lights, newspapers, and even an opera house. Today, its skeletal remains—including the iconic Cook Bank building and the Bottle House—stand as silent reminders of its brief, glittering history. Just outside the town, the Goldwell Open Air Museum adds a surreal touch with its eerie, life-sized sculptures set against the stark desert backdrop. Located near Beatty and the edge of Death Valley National Park, Rhyolite offers visitors a poignant glimpse into the fleeting nature of prosperity and the enduring allure of the American West.

• Death Valley National Park - Capture the quintessential photo at the Death Valley National Park entrance sign—a symbol of arrival into one of America’s most extreme and awe-inspiring landscapes. Positioned along several main routes, including NV-374 from Beatty, these iconic signs mark the transition into a vast expanse of rugged beauty and stark contrasts. Set against a backdrop of dramatic desert vistas, the sign offers a perfect opportunity to commemorate your journey into the heart of this unique national treasure.

• Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes - Discover the mesmerizing beauty of the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes in Death Valley National Park. Situated near Stovepipe Wells, these golden dunes cover approximately three square miles and are among the most accessible in the park. Named after the resilient mesquite trees that dot the landscape, the dunes provide a serene setting for exploration, photography, and even sandboarding. Visit during sunrise or sunset to witness the dunes’ rippling shadows and the surrounding mountains bathed in warm hues—a truly unforgettable desert experience.

• Harmony Borax Works - Visit Harmony Borax Works, a historic mining site near Furnace Creek that once processed tons of borax in the 1880s. Walk the short trail to see ruins, vintage wagons, and learn how this harsh desert fueled one of the region’s biggest industries.

• Furnace Creek Visitor Center - Enjoy a refreshing lunch break at the Furnace Creek Visitor Center, the heart of Death Valley National Park. Relax at shaded picnic tables equipped with heat-resistant coatings, perfect for enjoying a meal amid the desert landscape. Inside, explore exhibits, watch a 20-minute film narrated by Donald Sutherland, and browse the bookstore for light snacks and souvenirs. It’s an ideal spot to recharge before continuing your adventure through the park.

• Badwater Basin - Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park is the lowest point in North America, sitting 282 feet below sea level. This vast salt flat stretches for miles, creating a surreal landscape of white salt polygons against a backdrop of rugged mountains. Easily accessible via a short boardwalk from the parking area, visitors can walk out onto the flats to fully experience the basin’s unique terrain. For the best views of the intricate salt formations, consider venturing about 1.5 to 2 miles roundtrip onto the salt flats. It’s an unforgettable stop that showcases the stark beauty of the desert.

• Panamint Mountains - The Panamint Mountains rise dramatically along Death Valley’s western edge, featuring Telescope Peak—the park’s highest point. Explore scenic hiking trails, historic mining sites, and enjoy stunning panoramic views of the valley below.

• Artist’s Drive - Artist’s Drive is a colorful 9-mile loop through Death Valley’s Black Mountains, famous for its vibrant hills painted by mineral deposits. Stop at Artist’s Palette for stunning views, especially beautiful in late afternoon light.

• Zabriskie Point - Zabriskie Point offers stunning panoramic views of Death Valley’s colorful badlands. Easily accessible by a short walk, it’s especially breathtaking at sunrise and sunset, showcasing the park’s unique geology and vibrant hues.

• Certified Tour Guide
• Entrance fees
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Snacks
• Bottled water

• Gratuities
• Lunch

Begin your day with an early journey from your Las Vegas hotel to the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes, where you can fully appreciate the desert’s stunning beauty. Capture the iconic Badwater Basin Salt Flats, the lowest point in North America, which is an essential stop on your trip.

Explore the historic Rhyolite Ghost Town, a captivating destination rich with remnants of the past and mining heritage.

Continue your adventure on Artist’s Drive, a 9-mile scenic route that winds through colorful canyons and mountains. Stop at Artist’s Palette for a hike, where you can admire the breathtaking hues created by volcanic minerals, offering a close encounter with nature’s artistry.

Take in the mesmerizing views at Zabriskie Point, which resembles a Martian landscape, providing a thrilling 20-minute experience. Finish at Dante’s View, where you can gaze across the southern expanse of Death Valley from the Black Mountains.

Finally, enjoy a relaxing break in Pahrump, Nevada, soaking in the city lights, before returning to your hotel in Las Vegas.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.