The Best Camping in Death Valley

Snow level is a little lacking this year? No time or money to fly out to Park City or Whistler? Head over to Death Valley, America's second largest National Park and give sand boarding a try while exploring this amazing park. It's a unique and adrenaline filled activity with one of the most beautiful views you can ask for.Situated 2 miles out of Stovepipe Well's campground, Mesquite Sand Dunes ...

This is one of the best campgrounds in Death Valley that gives you the true experience of camping in the middle of a desert. The campground is surrounded with badlands and hills where you can climb to explore and see a panoramic view of mountains all around.Texas Spring campground offers 92 sites in two loops. Lower loop is reserved for tents only, and the upper loop is for tents and RVs (no ho...

Texas Springs Trail is an out and back hike where you may see beautiful wildflowers located near Death Valley, California.

Cottonwood-Marble Canyon Loop Trail is a loop hike where you may see beautiful wildflowers located near Death Valley, California.

There is a ton to see here, exploring Death Valley is the perfect way to spend a weekend away. We decided to explore it with a group of friends on motorcycles but a car will do just fine too.Death Valley is located in Eastern California's Mojave Desert. From LA, take highway 395 and meet up with the 178 in Ridgecrest, CA and enter on the eastern side of the park or enter on the western side of ...

You can do this as a day trip and just wander the dunes, but I really enjoyed the overnight with great evening views, amazing stargazing, and a sunrise exploration of the sand dunes. For an overnight trip I recommend you start hiking later in the day, when the temperature is a bit cooler.If you're going for an overnight adventure you will need to pick up a (free) permit from the visitor's cente...

Telescope Peak via Shorty's Well Route Trail is a point-to-point hike where you may see beautiful wildflowers located near Death Valley, California.

The trail head is north of Furnace Creek at the Titus Canyon parking lot which is clearly marked on any park map. On a busy weekend cars are lined up along the road leading to the parking lot which has a restroom. Note that there is no water source here. To begin the hike in, take the trail on the left of the restroom.The hike leads you around cliffs offering spectacular views of the entirety o...