Find inspiration with pictures, tips and stories of Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point from travelers sharing their experiences
Book your trip to Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point and remunerate who inspired you
My first stop always at Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point. From this beautiful and texture-rich vantage point one can admire the dramatic geological features this immense park has to offer.
Death Valley - Zabriskie Point
Horizontal patterns through the rocks appearing from the iconic Zabriskie Point view in Death Valley
6 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
We only had time for a quick detour into Death Valley National Park on our way home from the Eastern Sierras. After spending most of our trip under overcast skies and in freezing temperatures, DVNP was a shock to our systems. Even under the brightest sun, this place is all about layers and textures and color. I look forward to seeing it again.
16 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
We were roadtripping through California with a couple of friends. We stepped out of the cars and started climbing the mountains to find the perfect view. My friend didn’t notice me taking pictures. I like Lukas watching over the mountains in Death Valley. A perfect reminder of a perfect day.
Experienced by Yvette de Wit
16 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
There’s something magical about spending a night in the desert. Everything around you is quiet, peaceful. Looking at the stars, I tried to find a place where I could combine the beauty of the sky and the speeding cars passing by.
Experienced by Kevin Bosc
19 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park, California.
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
long road, straight stretch of long desert road.
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
We found a young koyote hunting in death valley. As we took the pictures it walked in our direction and we had to get back in our car to stay safe. It watched us carefully all time long.
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
We drove trough a desert in Death Valley as we found three coyotes relaxing from their hunt. As I took the photos the coyote watched me carefully. As he stood up and walked in my directon I had to elude. The situation got even more dangerous as the other two also came in my direction. I watched them carefully and backed out to get back in the car which was about 50 ft behind me. The coyotes followed me. As we drove away the coyotes still watched us.
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
We left Las Vegas in the middle of the night, reaching the dunes, an hour before sunrise. There was only one other car in the parking lot. We walked out to find the highest set of dunes to watch the sunrise.
Experienced by Joseph Driscoll
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Death Valley Photo by Cloris on Unsplash
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Death valley in California wooden watchtower vintage old
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Zabriskie Point, Death Valley National Park.
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Dante's view. Death Valley, California
26 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Overhead shot of dunes in Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes with DJI Mavic 2 Pro
35 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes - A good place to visit for an experience to walk on some sand dunes
54 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Highway 374 (Daylight Pass Rd) from Beatty Nevada to Stovepipe Wells in Death Valley as dawn breaks.
54 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
Rhyolite is a ghost town in Nye County, in the U.S. state of Nevada. It is in the Bullfrog Hills, about 120 miles northwest of Las Vegas, near the eastern edge of Death Valley.
91 km from Death Valley National Park, Zabriskie Point
I was traveling around in the united states, crossing death valley. I saw this cliché US-Highway ahead and stopped to take a picture.
Experienced by Christoph Krichenbauer