- Golden Canyon - Our guide will customize a short or longer hike through a winding golden canyon. This includes travel time from pickup to first attraction.
- Devil’s Golf Course - “Only the devil could play golf on this harsh terrain.” - From a 1934 NPS Guidebook.
- Badwater - The salt flats of Badwater Basin stretch as far as the eye can see. This area is the lowest point in North America. Walk out onto the basin and hear the snaps and crackles of the salt crust around you shifting.
- Artists Palette - Take your time on a scenic drive through an epic rainbow of colors painted on the canyon. You’ll see vistas of the Black Mountains as well as the salt flats.
- Zabriskie Point - Soak in the view from this amazing view point. From below you’ll see the badlands stretching towards the salt flats with the majestic Panamint Mountains soaring above. This includes travel time.
- Dante’s View - A breathtaking view of Death Valley.
- Private transportation
- Lunch
- Binoculars and Spotting Scopes
- Field Guides
- Gratuity for Guides - If you had a great day, a 10-20% tip is appreciated!
Death Valley Day tours are packed with adventure that is tailored to you and your family. Our guides are pros at making adjustments to the day based on your interests. We will stop at mountain vistas, salt flats, golden canyons, and more! As we drive through the park, we will keep our eyes peeled for tarantulas, jackrabbits, bighorn sheep, and more!
Few landscapes in the world are as striking and memorable as that of Death Valley National Park. The park also has a rich cultural history of wandering gold miners, Hollywood movies (including Return of the Jedi for our Star Wars fans out there), as well as deep roots of the indigenous tribes that our guides will talk of on the tour.
Along the way, we’ll stop for a delicious picnic lunch or dinner. Our guides will share stories of the park’s human and geological history as well as information about flora and fauna.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
