Primera clasificación Atractivos en Joshua Tree

A short drive from the northwest entrance of the Joshua Tree National Park will lead you to one of the most spectacular sunrise and sunset spots in the area. Keys View, a coveted vantage point, rests high above the Little San Bernardino Mountains, and offers vast, uninterrupted views of Coachella Valley and beyond. On a clear day, one may also be able to sight the San Andreas Fault along the valley's contours. Its easy access and rewarding vistas make it a very popular destination.

A beautiful hunk of dull granite arches over boulders and rocks in the Joshua Tree park landscape, forming one of the most recognizable landmarks in the park. The trail leading up to the Arch Rock is scenic and fairly easy even for novice hikers. Once you reach the arch, have fun exploring the rocky landscape and the park's unusual yet stellar terrain.

In operation since 2013, Coachella Valley Brewing Company is a craft brewery, one of the first of its kind in the region. Not only is the beer brewed from fresh, locally sourced ingredients but the brews are quite delicious as well. The place offers numerous flavors of beer, making this place a great spot for beer lovers; Windfarm, Phoenix and Black Widow are a few to name. Tours of the brewery take place every Friday and Saturday for those interested to learn the beer making process and sample a few brews. There is also a taproom on-site where a rotating selection of beers is available on tap. If you are a fan of beer, you are surely going to have a good time at the Coachella Valley Brewing Company.

Located in the remote interiors of Joshua National Park, the Keys Ranch was home to rancher and miner William F. Keys for nearly 60 years. The site is illustrative of one of the earliest settlements in the park, and is a must-visit for visitors. In order to preserve the authenticity of the site, limited visitors are allowed into the ranch and only guided tours are available from October to May. The ranch complex is home to the ranch house, a store, a school and a workshop area.

The historic Wall Street Mill was constructed by a miner named Bill Keys in order to aid people in sifting through the ground ore for gold and silver. The Wonderland Ruins, which are located not far from the mill, also attest to a time in Gold Rush history, when the mining industry was at its peak. The crumbling rose buildings seen now were believed to have been built during that time. Visitors can reach this site through a 2.2-mile (3.21-mile) trail and immerse in the bygone days of gold mining history.