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    Phuong D.

    One of the highlights to our trip to Death Valley was Badwater Basin. It was our first time seeing something like this and it was truly a sight. There were a ton of people by the entrance which makes it difficult to take photos without others in the background. So continue to trek forward because the further you go, the less people in your photos! At Badwater Basin, you're 282 feet below sea level! If you turn around and look at the large rock wall opposite the basin, you'll see a small sign indicating the sea level, which is quite an eye-opener. There's also a Badwater Basin sign by the entrance which is also great for photos too. There are no entrance fees and a good number of parking spaces. We didn't run into any issues/diffiiculties in April.

    Salt flats
    Danny S.

    It was really cool getting to see this spot after the rain. Me and my buddy thought it was gonna be walk AF but it was actually really dope. It's hot AF tho so bring your water bro. Or just whatever you like to stay hydrated with. They should sell coconuts.

    Lowest point in Western Hemisphere. Easy parking. "Toilet" is open pit with an obvious smell so plan ahead. Views were great. It has rained not too many days prior and being in end of winter there was water enough to walk into. BRING water shoes or flip flops. Otherwise your shoes can get caked in salt. Very appealing to us with the -282 sea level.

    Ed T.

    This review is for Badwater Basin Salt Flats Trail which was a ~1.9 miles round trip that took ~45 minutes to complete. Trail was straightforward, flat and in one direction towards the mountain. However, you could walk as far or in any direction as you like. Stunning views of the salt flats with the distant mountains! Restrooms are available at the parking lot. Short video of the hike for those interested! https://youtu.be/UijIgOv8AZ8

    Strava: Badwater Basin Salt Flats. We walked about 2 mi for 1 hr.
    Quinn N.

    The salt flats span for miles end to end. Marvelous scenery. Fun photo ops. Also stargazing opportunities. We were able to make out Orion's Belt right away. Some people were playing frisbee. Dry, crunchy terrain. Keep your car loaded with drinks and food. Better go near winter, but layer up. Summers in DVNP can exceed 130°F. No shade. Shake off the salt before reentering your vehicle. We walked about 2 mi for about 1 hr.

    Ramesh A.

    Badwater Basin is a must-see place when you go to Death valley national park. This place is surreal. Ther salt flats and walk on them is an unique experience on its own. Take the hike inside the flats for a mile and the views are amazing from here. Parking could be challenging at times, restrooms are available too. This place is great, done miss this !!!!

    The site itself consists of a small spring-fed pool of "bad water"
    Theresa Renee W.

    November 3, 2024 Badwater made headlines. After forming in August 2023 due to the aftermath of Hurricane Hilary, the lake did gradually reduced in size but remained throughout the fall and winter seasons. Badwater Basin is the lowest elevation in North America, at 282 below sea level. The basin, normally a saltwater flats that cover 200 miles and is endorheic, The last time the lake filled up before 2023 and 2024 was in 2005. They have pit toilets brace yourself lines get long. There is a parking lot so put into consideration there may be a wait till you may park. My 76 year young mother in law enjoyed the salt water flats, even with her walker. we met many European tourist on our road trip everyone was so cheerful. I'd like to say this was a last minute trip, make sure to download gps routes as there is no internet, make sure to take extra gas just in case you go down the wrong road never know. We were prepared for the drive. Sametime we were not to educated on what to see if spending the day. Our time there seemed to go quickly, with no internet no check ins for yelp but only photos. There was no fees to enter Death Valley National Park, nor any type of Rangers. We had many ququestions. We did go on a Sunday maybe that's why.

    The temporary lake at Badwater Basin in Death Valley.
    Afshin A.

    From Ancient Salt Flats to Temporary Lakes! The first time I visited Badwater Basin was in 2016. I had a few weeks off and was visiting the family in Las Vegas, so I decided to jump into my 2005 Thunderbird and drive to Death Valley National Park. The night before I was to leave, my mother decided to come along! So the next morning off, we went! If I remember correctly, Badwater Basin was our first stop in the park, and its site was stunning! That year, there wasn't any water in that area; it was all white salt as far as the eye could see. We parked the car in the parking lot of Badwater Basin Trailhead and walked all the way to the middle of the flat, well almost. It was a breathtaking experience for both of us. Badwater Basin offers a fascinating glimpse into the geological history of North America. This vast salt flat sits at 282 feet below sea level and is the lowest point in North America. Its unique landscape formed over millions of years through tectonic activity, erosion, and evaporation. The basin was once a part of a massive lake that covered much of Death Valley during the last ice age. As the climate warmed and the lake dried up, layers of salt and minerals were left behind, creating the striking white expanse we see today. This otherworldly landscape serves as a testament to the dynamic forces that have shaped our planet over time. In early 2024, I heard about the temporary lake created by Hurricane Hillary's flooding. My first thought was, "What?! A lake in Death Valley?" I had to see it, but I could not make it there until earlier this month (April). The lake had reduced in size significantly due to evaporation, but it was still a sight to see. In addition to its geological significance, Badwater Basin boasts some intriguing features that add to its attraction. One of the most notable aspects is the hexagonal salt formations on the basin's surface, created by the repeated cycles of flooding and evaporation. These unique patterns create a mesmerizing mosaic that captivates visitors. Another fun fact is that despite its harsh conditions, the basin is home to specialized life adapted to the extreme environment, including salt-tolerant plants and tiny aquatic creatures that thrive in the hypersaline pools. Lastly, the name "Badwater" comes from the undrinkable nature of the water in the basin due to its high salt content, making it a stark reminder of the challenges posed by this unforgiving landscape. Near Badwater Basin, a sign on the side of the Black Mountains indicates sea level. This sign is a striking visual contrast, highlighting the vast elevation difference between the lowest and highest points in the contiguous United States. It's a popular photo spot for visitors, offering a unique perspective on the dramatic landscape of Death Valley National Park. If you are visiting, you should get there either early in the morning or late in the afternoon. The basin's surface can get extremely hot, making it almost impossible for the average visitor to tolerate it for a long time. You should also avoid going on windy days, for obvious reasons.

    Keith A.

    Death Valley is a spectacular and large national park. It boasts several neat places and unique landscapes like badwater basin. 282 feet below sea level and unique salt formations The recent rains have made an epic mini lake leading to some fantastic reflection shots of sunrises and sunsets. If you stop at badwater basin, you are not far from artists palette and zabriskie point, both are also good spots to visit.

    Roger P.

    An easy daytrip from Las Vegas, Badwater Basin is the lowest point in North America and it's normally a dry, barren salt flat. But because of Hurricane Hilary in 2023, a temporary lake called Lake Manly formed and has become an internet sensation. At one point, the lake was deep enough that the park allowed visitors to kayak and paddleboard! When we visited, there was still enough water to walk out to but beware...the mud literally sucked our water shoes off our feet and we ended up getting a lot of scratches from the salt crystals. We got some pretty amazing pictures with the reflective water surface but I wouldn't go out there again. We were a muddy mess and my feet were super tender afterwards. Bring paper towels and extra water to wash your feet after! If you're here to grab a picture, I would recommend going during sunset. If you're lucky, the sky will have vibrant hues of pink, orange, and yellow. And when the water is still, there will be a perfect reflection of the sky. And when we went, the mountains in the background still had snow too! There's going to be a lot of people with the same idea and parking gets really full. We got lucky and pulled into a spot along the road and just walked out to the lake. Overall, a great and potentially a once-in-a-lifetime experience! But if the water does come back, I'm not walking out there for the gram. Also, reminder that dogs aren't allowed out here. We saw a lot of people get yelled at by park rangers.

    Aimee C.

    This was definitely a nice stop to break up our drive. It was amazing seeing it filled with water at the time we went in February 2024. We decided to go out into the water with our shoes off and we are glad we did. The salt water on our skin felt very interesting. Especially when we were trying to dry it off.

    Paige T.

    Highly unique place- how often do you get to walk across salt flats 200+ feet below sea level?? Sunset was epic here, it was crowded but there's room to spread out. I'd recommend bringing an extra pair of shoes (something like keens would be ideal) and a towel, since you'll want to walk deeper into the water (when it exists and isn't dried up!) The salt kind of resembles snow, which was fascinating in December. It was in the 60s when we visited, very comfortable.

    Dean S.

    Three days before we were standing up at Dante's Point and you could see the teeny tiny specks of people wandering around Badwater Basin and that's when I told the lovely Mrs we are heading back thru the lower passage to see this in person! And we did, and it was worth it! One of those, I've never seen anything like it moments. It's just amazing to the naked eye, cameras simply don't do this justice. We wandered around for almost 2hrs but that time just flew by. Met lots of nice people. It's mentioned in one of the tips(ps tips are going away soon) to bring sunglasses and they were kidding. Without my sunglasses, it would have been painful to the eyes. The bathrooms are kind of awful. Before you head to Death Valley, download the maps as no cellular and make sure you aren't running low on fuel/electric. I'd actually go here again if we ever find ourselves in the area. 2.5hrs from Las Vegas. Worth it.

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    One of the most unique views you can get around here. Pretty sure you've never crunched through a salt flats before

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    Review Highlights - Badwater Basin

    As you are walking, there is a small marker up in the mountains facing east that shows where sea level is at.

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    Rainbow Basin Natural Area

    Rainbow Basin Natural Area

    4.7(3 reviews)
    63.4 mi

    I've a bit of the wanderlust running through me, and it's getting stronger with each day passing…read more To try and negate some of this growing restlessness, I thought perhaps reviewing one of my past adventures would help to calm the stormy seas inside of me before I go insane. I have a dirty past. Quite literally. I am one of very few chicks that dug dirt and rocks from a very tender age (mind the bad pun). And they continue to excite me even after a decade away from school. There's hardly anything more exciting than hiking to gods know where for some geologic/paleontologic mindjob. Was that TMI? Oops, my bad. But, please, don't go anywhere! Allow me to share one of my fondest geology trips with you. I loved my majour in college. What's not to love about a study that allows you to spend more than half of your collegiate time outdoors, rain or shine? I was never much one for classroom settings. Don't let the geeky exterior fool you. I'm the type to bring a laptop out into the wild unknown to play my video games. ^_- Whoever said you can't have it all? All that's missing is a wonderful companion to share it all with. My Spring Fieldtrip assignment was to map Rainbow Basin, outside of Barstow, California. I believe the area we had to map was about 3 square miles, up and down peaks and in and out of valleys. 9 glorious days did we spend out there. Rainbow Basin is a gorgeous stretch of land. If you haven't been there yet, promise me you will. If only for a day. The best part is during sunset in the main valley. There's a specific point in the valley where you crest a rise and just sit there, waiting for the magickal moment where the sun dips just low enough in the sky to light up the cliff face where there's a huge syncline composed of various oxidized layers (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Rainbow_Basin.JPG). These layers, composed of various different minerals, oxidized over time to produce different shades of colours - red, purple, yellow, green, blue... The beauty is when the sun lights up these different layers to give you the most amazing display of coloured rock ever. Hence, the name of the basin itself. I'm thinking of a road trip back there this summer to view this phenomenom once more; only this time, I'll be bringing a camera to document my memories. Will you join me? Bring your sleeping bag, but forget the tent. We'll snuggle under the summer stars together.

    Beautiful place. Love the colors and formations. Geology is wonderful. Enjoyed the scenic drives as…read morethe valley walls get closer and closer as your car wanders through the basin. The road Is nicely graded that goes through a wash. Very epic, scenic panoramic views. Highly recommend spring, fall or winter times to visit as it can get hot!! We went in February, Not too far of a drive from Barstow or on the dirt road. We also hiked among the Mojave desert vegetation and enjoyed the Joshua trees. Think we got a glimpse of the lakebed with Goldstone. Great picture taking opportunities!

    Photos
    Rainbow Basin Natural Area
    Rainbow Basin Natural Area
    Rainbow Basin Natural Area

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    Amargosa River Canyon

    Amargosa River Canyon

    5.0(4 reviews)
    46.2 mi

    Enjoyed going thru this river and canyon on a side by side! We camp at Dumont Dunes and this is…read morelocated in that vicinity. This river is an underground river but when it rains hard there's so much water on the trails it looks so cool! Such a great experience seeing this canyon! Totally recommend!

    I have been hiking in the area for over a decade and it's always been a very special…read moreplace--history, great geology, and a date shake--all are part of hiking here. The Amargosa Rover Canyon offers several trails in China Ranch and beyond. There are two ways to hike the canyon itself. The best way to enjoy most of the entire canyon is to spot cars. Leave one at China Ranch and drive the other to Tecopa, California and park where there's public parking behind the post office. From here, hike south following the trail. Mostly you'll hike on the railroad bed of the T&T Railroad (Tonopah and Tidewater) bed as it follows the Amargosa River through the canyon. At places, the trail leaves thew railroad bed and makes wide arcs on the east side of the trail. After 5 miles, you'll reach the turnoff for China Ranch and where the spur from the T&T was built to bring gypsum from the mines above the ranch from the Morrison Siding. Along the way through the canyon from Tecopa, you'll see areas with barbed wire. This is where horses and cattle were fenced in to keep them off the railroad tracks. You will see no track. The railroad stopped operating in 1940 and the rails were pulled up and used for World War II needs. About a mile and a half from the Ranch, there's a turnoff to the west (right) and this leads to a little waterfall on the river. Beyond this about 1/4 mile, there's another turnoff--again to the west--that leads to a slot canyon that is blocked by a huge chockstone. Both side trails have signs but they have faded a lot over the years. When you almost reach the 90º bend in the river, the trail goes up a hill and heads east (left) toward the ranch. Before going up the hill, take time to look at the wood left from when this was where the gypsum was loaded onto ore cars over 100 years ago. Follow the trail from here to China Ranch. On this last bit, you'll come to a building. My first photo of this building is from 2005. The building was called the Tuff Building and the sign that was there said it was first a bar and then an assay house. The building was supposed to have been repaired that years. 1w2 years later, another portion has fallen over including the concrete piece from the doorway with the 1903 construction date in the concrete. I'm sure when I hike here next year, the rest of the southerly wall will be down too! What a shame! There are several hikes. After this 6.5 mile hike, you'll want to have a date shake and perhaps some date cookies. You earned them. On another day(s), you can explore the other trails in China Ranch. After your shake, take the car you left at the ranch and ride back to Tecopa to get the one where you started your hike. This is the way to see almost the entire canyon.

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    Amargosa River Canyon
    Amargosa River Canyon
    Amargosa River Canyon

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    Mojave Lava Tubes - View of the tube from on top

    Mojave Lava Tubes

    4.7(23 reviews)
    92.9 mi

    I can't believe I forgot to review this crazy adventure from a couple years ago…read more I have visited the lava tubes in Hawaii and when I found out we had one in the middle of the desert I knew I would have to come check it out. Post pandemic, my husband and I set out on a Saturday morning to find and explore these tubes. From Las Vegas it takes roughly 2.5 hours to get there. Driving the I15 freeway, take the Kelso Road exit and make a left turn. Drive on this road till you see Aiken Mine Road. Turn here and it will take you to the tubes. Be advised this is a dirt road not maintained so it can be a challenge for a regular vehicle. High clearance vehicles are preferred. Once you arrive and park, you will see the trail that takes you to a ladder that you will climb down to enter the tube. Be careful and watch your head as you descend into the lava tube. It is very easy to hit your head on the overhead rock hanging down. If you hit the tube at just the right time, light will filter through and it's very interesting and unique. Be careful with the dust down there, it is swirling all around from foot traffic. I advise wearing a mask like I did in order to not breathe in bad air. Although not as picturesque as the Hawaiian tubes, it was a fun little adventure to seek out. Remember to follow the principles and Leave No Trace.

    Very cool spot, off the beaten path... and when I say beaten, I mean it -- think bumpy, rocky…read more.. all the things besides smooth lol! This is about a 30 min drive off 15 and then once you turn off the main road, you'll take the unpaved road about 4.5 miles to the lava tubes where you'll then walk about .3 miles or so! Super easy and straightforward to find, worth it but take a look at my tips to understand what to prepare for to make it a great experience! 1. Make sure you have a vehicle that is higher up and can with stand a bumpy road -- it is no joke! 2. Climb all the way down into the lava tube, don't just look from above, otherwise it's not worth the trip. 3. Make sure you have some kind of light source because it's dark and you will bump your head or trip if you can't see. If you only have your phone, highly recommend videoing with the flash on, it is MUCH brighter than just the flashlight. 4. There is minimal to no service so just be prepared for that. 5. The 4.5 mile road to the lava tubes is one wide enough for cars going both ways most of the time, but there are times it's really a one lane road, so be aware of who is coming at you from afar and use the pull offs if needed. 6. Optimal lighting in the tube is between 10-2. Think peak sun time. This is slightly dependent on the season as it could fluctuate a bit, but ultimately that's the best time! Hopefully my review and tips help you have a great adventure at the lava tubes! Enjoy!

    Photos
    Mojave Lava Tubes
    Mojave Lava Tubes - Entrance with staircase

    Entrance with staircase

    Mojave Lava Tubes - Unpaved road

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    Unpaved road

    Devil's Golf Course

    Devil's Golf Course

    4.8(24 reviews)
    2.9 mi

    Devil's Golf Course was one of my favorite stops during our Dec 2021 visit to Death Valley…read more Visiting during winter is the "high season" for Death Valley due to the much milder temperatures, and we spent a few hours earlier checking out the Badwater Basin, which had a lot of people walking up and down the trail. In comparison, close to sunset, the Devil's Golf Course was pretty deserted! We headed here after driving the Artist's Drive nearby. It was easy to find (imagine driving on a single winding road, and then coming up is a simple brown sign pointing you the way to DEVILS GOLF COURSE; this was the case for all of the sights in the park) and we turned to a gravel-ish road and drove carefully down to a small parking area where we were surrounded with salt formations. Since it was late in the day for daylight it was only us and two other vehicles ahead of us - as the sun grew dim the surroundings almost looked eerily, otherworldly blue against the sea of formations. The salt formations here were more impressive than the ones at Badwater Basin, larger and craggier, and whiter too without people walking around them. The nearby signs had additional photos of what the delicate salt formations can look like without disturbance from visitors. Wonderful!

    Gives you the other worldly vibes. To get to the Devils Golf Course, you have to drive on a gravel…read moreroad which can get bumpy and dusty. Once you arrive it's a lookout than an hike but looks pretty cool!

    Photos
    Devil's Golf Course
    Devil's Golf Course
    Devil's Golf Course

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    Hagen Canyon Nature Trail

    Hagen Canyon Nature Trail

    5.0(3 reviews)
    93.8 mi

    Absolutely stunning nature trail! Hagen Canyon is located right before the official entrance of the…read moreRicardo Campground in Red Rock Canyon State Park. The trail consists of a sanded path that loops through beautiful red cliffs and unique rock formations. It's a super easy trail that's only about a mile or so long. There's a trail map near the entrance that you can take a picture of to help identify some of the names of the unique rocks. Some of the rocks are shaped like animals. It was actually quite the adventure trying to identify which rocks resembled specific animals. It's crazy to think that something like this exists occurs naturally. What I really enjoyed about this trail was how colorful it was. So many beautiful red and golden hues make up this beauty. It's one of those canyons that you could literally stare at for hours and never get bored. A winter visit to the canyon is perfect because the weather isn't too warm. There's absolutely no shade, so I'm sure this place is smokin' during the summer (wouldn't attempt a long adventure here during that time of the year). There's a small parking lot right at the start of the trail. This is the perfect place to take small children as the trail is easy. I'd recommend coming here in conjunction with your visit to the rest of Red Rock Canyon State Park because there's so much more to explore here. However, visit to Hagen Canyon surely isn't to be missed either. Really enjoyed exploring this less traveled area.

    Beautiful trail but do not attempt this in hot weather. We did this as a family of 6 in 99 degree…read moreweather and almost passed out from the heat. It was like that Gus Van Sant film "Gerry" bad. As mild a hike as it is, the heat was just too much. Incredible views, we felt like we were on Mars. Very limited cell reception here so load your maps onto your phones in advance. There's wifi at the visitors center in the park, where we paid $6 before realizing that the trail was behind us.

    Photos
    Hagen Canyon Nature Trail
    Hagen Canyon Nature Trail
    Hagen Canyon Nature Trail

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    Badwater Basin - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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