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Death Valley National Park Cabins

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Live it Up in Death Valley National Park

Don't be fooled by its ominous-sounding name, life is rich at Death Valley National Park. Shoals of fish flourish in its verdant ecosystems, humans flourish on its crisp snowy mountains. An exciting level of biodiversity bridges this extreme environment. From below-sea level lakes to sky-pricking peaks, Death Valley defies expectation and opens visitors' eyes to the sublimity of nature. Death Valley National Park Cabins are your portal to unprecedented life experiences.

Places to Stay Near to Death Valley National Park

Cottage Pahrump
Dec 10 - Dec 17
-40%
$264
$174
per night
Cottage ∙ 4 guests ∙ 2 bedrooms

Cottage with 2 Rooms for 4 Persons

5.0
Outstanding(1 rating)
Pahrump, Nye County, Nevada, United States
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House Ridgecrest
Dec 7 - Dec 14
-30%
$271
$156
per night
House ∙ 6 guests ∙ 3 bedrooms

Vacation Home with Garden & BBQ

Ridgecrest, Kern County, California, United States
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House Pahrump
Dec 14 - Dec 21
-23%
$306
$256
per night
House ∙ 10 guests ∙ 4 bedrooms

Vacation Home with Garden & Grill | Mountain View

Pahrump, Nye County, Nevada, United States
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Must-Do Hikes in Death Valley National Park

Must-Do Hikes in Death Valley National Park

Earn the coveted Decal when you hike two of the National Park's trails through mind-bending landscapes. You can hashtag #HikeDeathValley on social media to share your experiences. Here are some of the park's most spectacular trails:

  • 1. Corkscrew Peak Trail

    This challenging eight mile hike takes you through a swathe of rocky wilderness, along a minature canyon and finally on a steep ascent up Corkscrew Peak. There is no trail to follow, just signposting and the hike lets you put your fitness to the test, requiring you to scramble over rocks before a panoramic payoff.

  • 2. Cottonwood-Marble Canyon Loop

    A 26 mile walk along dirt road and cross country, Cottonwood-Marble Canyon Loop takes you on an ascent of over a thousand metres, passing crystalline streams and impressive valleys. Peer across Deadhorse and Marble Canyons and you won't regret embarking on this long walk.

  • 3. Darwin Falls Trail

    Discover the park's lush oases on this easy two mile walk that eminates from the town of Darwin. You will pass through desert landscapes into a steep canyon filled with vegetation and marbled with streams. Exercise caution as you step from stone to stone as they can be slippery. Swimming is not permitted but marvelling at the miniature fish that dart in this earthly paradise is.

Great Places to Stay Near Death Valley National Park

Accommodation Lone Pine
Dec 14 - Dec 21
$555
per night
Accommodation ∙ 2 guests ∙ 1 bedroom

Charming Rental with Garden | Pet-Friendly

Lone Pine, Inyo County, California, United States
Free cancellation
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Accommodation Lone Pine
Jan 18 - Jan 25
$555
per night
Accommodation ∙ 2 guests ∙ 1 bedroom

Rental with Garden

Lone Pine, Inyo County, California, United States
Free cancellation
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Recreational vehicle (RV) Amargosa Valley
Dec 7 - Dec 14
$123
per night
Recreational vehicle (RV) ∙ 2 guests ∙ 1 bedroom

RV with Barbecue

5.0
Outstanding(3 ratings)
Amargosa Valley, Nye County, Nevada, United States
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Best Family Activities in Death Valley National Park

Best Family Activities in Death Valley National Park

Your family will treasure memories of stays in Death Valley National Park Cabins. The hottest, driest, lowest-lying National Park in the country is rich with varied exosystems and intriguing salt mines, luminous stars and mile-high dunes. Here are some of the best experiences for families:

  • 1. Badwater Basin

    Ground yourself at the lowest point in North America. This strange landscape looks a little like the surface of the moon and children and adults alike will be awed by this unforgettable vista. Close by, the Devil's Golf Course shows visitors the opposite kind of salt formation. Jagged, crystalline spires of salt emit a crunching sound as they expand and contract in the heat.

  • 2. Salt Creek Interpretive Trail

    Little ones are fascinated by this accessible loop trail. Look out for rare bird species as you wind through a labyrinth of marked boardwalks that float over the salt marsh ecosystem. A five mile round trip, it's long enough to take you all day, but still achievable on little legs, with plenty of rest stops and amenities.

  • 3. Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes

    There are seven dune systems in Death Valley National Park but of them all these are the most famous and dramatic. The highest of them stands a full mile high, and there is no marked trail to follow, making discovering these dunes even more of an adventure.

Top Lodging Near Death Valley National Park

House Pahrump
Jul 26 - Aug 2
$128
per night
House ∙ 4 guests ∙ 2 bedrooms

Vacation Home with Garden & BBQ | Suitable for Remote Work

4.8
Outstanding(35 ratings)
Pahrump, Nye County, Nevada, United States
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House Pahrump
Jul 26 - Aug 2
$220
per night
House ∙ 6 guests ∙ 3 bedrooms

Child-Friendly Big House with Garden, Terrace & Barbeque | City View | Perfect for Remote Work

5.0
Outstanding(95 ratings)
Pahrump, Nye County, Nevada, United States
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House Lone Pine
Mar 8 - Mar 15
$361
per night
House ∙ 4 guests ∙ 3 bedrooms

Child-Friendly Charming House with Terrace, Grill & Yard | Mountain View | Perfect for Remote Work

5.0
Outstanding(59 ratings)
Lone Pine, Inyo County, California, United States
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Best Outdoor Adventures in Death Valley National Park

Best Outdoor Adventures in Death Valley National Park

From the States' lowest point (Badwater Basin) to their highest (Mount Whitney in the Sierra Nevada range), Death Valley National Park encompasses some of the country's most otherworldly outdoor environments. Here are the adventures that draw visitors from across the world to Death Valley National Park Cabins:

  • 1. Artists Drive

    Arguably, it's worth staying in hotels near Death Valley National Park just so you can take the Artists Drive through spectacular sedinmentary landscapes. Just fifteen minutes from Furnace Creek Visitor Center you can enter another world, where the pastel colors of the setting sun bounce off the vast swathes of undulating rock. The drive unfolds for nine miles of photo-ready splendor.

  • 2. Zabriskie Point

    The park's best known vantage point gazes out over aureate badlands known as Furnace Creek. Hike from this vista through the badlands loop, from which you can access more of the park's outdoor marvels, including Golden Canyon, Gower Gulch and the imposing Red Cathedral rock formations.

  • 3. Dantes View

    Brace yourself for the most arresting view in Death Valley National Park. Otherwise, this heart-stopping view could almost earn the park it's name. At nearly 6,000 feet elevation, America's lowest point is embraced by the Panamint Mountains, which melt into the Sierra Nevada, way in the distance. The observation point is about a forty minute drive from Furnace Creek Visitor Center, and worth every minute of the scenic journey there.

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Vacation ideas near Death Valley National Park

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