Primera clasificación Atractivos en Death Valley National Park

Measuring a depth of approximately 282 feet (86 meters), the Badwater Basin is an endorheic basin . It is regarded as one of North America's Lowest Points. An ethereal site, the place can get incredibly hot during the summer and is best viewed from your vehicle. During winter, people take a walk along the angelic-white surface of the basin. A short walk here will introduce people to the conspicuous salt polygons which are Badwater Basin's most notable feature.

Death Valley National Park is famed for its extreme arid temperatures. While it's difficult to believe, much can survive the sweltering temperatures, which go up to 120 degrees Fahrenheit (49 degrees Centigrade), the park's desert wildlife proves otherwise. Home to the Bighorn Sheep, Coyote and the evergreen creosote bush, the desert changes through the seasons and offers up a burst of colors in spring when the wildflowers bloom spectacularly. Top scenic spots include Zabriskie Point, overlooking the multi-hued Furnace Creek, otherworldly Twenty Mule Team Canyon and the badlands, and the desolate Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes.

Located just off Highway 190, Zabriskie Point offers stunning, panoramic views of the surrounding Death Valley National Park. Part of the Amargosa Range, visitors to Zabriskie Point get the opportunity to gaze at the wildly eroded, colorful badlands of the national park. However, note that the best time to visit this seemingly other-worldly place is during sunrise or sunset when you not only avoid the hot midday sun but also get the opportunity to see the entire valley swathed in beautiful yellow and golden hues.

A drive through the Artist's Drive will introduce tourists to a picturesque landscape characterized by eroded hills and sandy landscape. Stretching for approximately 9 miles (14 kilometers), this path is surrounded by a landscape like no other.

Make a quick stop at Furnace Creek Visitor Center before you begin your adventurous day at the Death Valley National Park. The center is home to exhibits that provide information about the national park. Do not miss out on the 20-minutes film that gives an insight into the history of the park. Visitors can also speak with park rangers here to gather additional information about the place. The on-site bookstore has a collection of interesting literature related to Death Valley National Park.

Located in Death Valley National Park, Stovepipe Wells has a lot on offer for every visitor. The way station is ideal for a brief stopover as it is home to a general store, a saloon, lodging facilities, and a gas station. The general store offers complete camping equipment and all the necessary items that visitors might require at the park. They also sell handcrafted jewelry and souvenirs that can be for friends and family.