Travelers will explore vast desert landscapes, unique wildlife refuges, and nearby Death Valley wonders while experiencing unforgettable sunsets and stargazing. My experience immerses guests in quiet nature, local hidden gems, and the serene beauty that makes Amargosa Valley unlike anywhere else.

See Rhyolite Ghost town that was so prominent in its rise in 1904 that instead of wooden construction for the buildings in town they used concrete which has left behind a spooky skeleton of an early 20th century gold rush! Also see art exhibits of the Goldwell Open Air Museum.

Death Valley National Park is a land of extremes—towering sand dunes, colorful canyons, salt flats, and some of the hottest temperatures on Earth. Visitors come for its surreal landscapes, epic viewpoints, and the unforgettable feeling of standing in one of the most dramatic desert environments in the world.

Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes are the most accessible dunes in Death Valley, known for golden waves of sand shaped by constant winds. Visitors come for sunrise walks, photography, and the surreal feeling of standing in a vast, quiet desert sea.

Burned Wagons Point marks the place where members of the 1849 Death Valley wagon party abandoned and burned their wagons before escaping on foot. Today, visitors find a historic monument that commemorates their harrowing journey and offers a quiet viewpoint into the vast desert landscape that challenged them.

The Furnace Creek Visitor Center is the main hub of Death Valley National Park, offering exhibits, maps, ranger guidance, and real-time temperature displays. It’s the perfect starting point for planning your routes, learning the park’s geology and history, and staying safe while exploring the desert.

Badwater Basin is the lowest point in North America at 282 feet (86 m) below sea level, famous for its vast white salt flats that stretch to the horizon. Visitors walk onto the surreal, polygon-cracked salt surface and experience one of Death Valley’s most iconic and otherworldly landscape

View or even walk on the volcanic exposition of colors, hills and canyons.

Christian Zabriskie's name from Borax mining fame adorns this spectacular vista showcasing natures erosive abilities. Hiking trails all around and famous Hollywood filming locations too.

The highest paved viewpoint in Death Valley with views across that are further and deeper than Grand Canyon West and rivaling Grand Canyon National Park's widest point. Sometimes we will substitute another higher location when weather and conditions permit.