3 Reasons You Should Visit Death Valley National Park

Spread the love

There are many really interesting and unique national parks out there, but for those who really love to mark their checklist of the most different options, then going to visit Death Valley National Park should be high on that list of upcoming park destinations.Death Valley National Park  photo

Amazing Name for Amazing Park

Who doesn’t get intrigued by a name like Death Valley? While images of desert terrain and incredible heat aren’t wrong, they’re also a long way from the complete picture. Home to the hottest air location ever recorded, this desert area has interesting spots to visit. Look at the trails of the “moving” rocks across the desert, take a picture with the famed Tea Kettle Junction sign (and bring one to add, maybe?), visit the lowest point in the U.S. (Badwater Basin), or marvel and the rolling hills and mountains in the desert at Zabriskie Point.Death Valley National Park  photo

Plenty of Space

Here’s a weird fact for you: Death Valley National Park is the largest national park area-wise in the Lower 48. Yup – over 3 million acres of places to explore including trails for hiking, biking, and even driving. You will often feel like you’re in the middle of nowhere and if you love those classic “single road going on for miles in the middle of a beautiful nowhere” photographs there are plenty of different opportunities to find those there.Death Valley National Park  photo

Ideal Winter Visit

Make no mistake about it, when you visit Death Valley National Park during the winter the nights can get downright chilly, as they tend to in deserts, however the temperatures in December aren’t going to be as extreme as in a northern park. This can lead to some very pleasant days exploring this incredibly vast area, and while it is increasing in popularity it doesn’t have nearly the traffic headaches or issues many other National Parks do.

When you look at these reasons, it makes a lot of sense why you’ll want to include Death Valley on your next National Park bucket list!

Related posts:

The Death Valley Bucket List
Death Valley received its unfortunate name many years ago when a party of pioneers made a decision to go through the Valley on their way to California. As they traveled through this dangerous region, one of their party members died. All of the other ...
Interesting Information About Bryce Canyon National Park
Bryce Canyon National Park is situated in southwestern Utah in the U.S. This area was first settled in the 1850s by the Mormon pioneers and derived its name from Ebenezer Bryce, who decided to homestead in this area in the year 1874. The area that su...
Interesting Facts About Grand Canyon National Park
For over a century, visitors and tourists from across the globe have toured and visited the Grand Canyon to take in its awe-inspiring and magnificent vistas. The area was initially protected in 1893 in the form of a type of reserve and then later it ...
Yellowstone National Park Vacation Camping
One of the best parts of going to Yellowstone National Park is actually being able to travel around the park and enjoy some of the best camping grounds in the country. There are three main campgrounds in Yellowstone that you should definitely check o...
How To Find Budget Las Vegas Strip Hotels
Las Vegas is one of the most popular places for travelers in the United States. With that said, most of the action in the city is located on the Strip. For this reason, many people try booking hotel rooms that are located there. The problem is that t...
What to See on a US Road Trip
The best part about the United States is the diversity that it has to offer in terms of vacation destinations. It is not only the fact that there are so many places to visit but also the fact that you can go and see them all at once. The problem that...

Comments are closed.