Death Valley National Park
Searching All Waypoints
Searching for waypoints with the "Lodging" tag.
Death Valley Northwest:
Mesquite Spring Campground
No-frills 30 site campsite offering spaces for tents & campers, with picnic tables & restroom facilities. Includes: water, flush toilet, tables, fire pits, and dump station. $14 fee / $7 with lifetime pass / no reservations. Open all year round.
Death Valley Southwest:
Emigrant Campground
10 spot tents only campground with water and flush toilets. Does not include a dump station or fire pits. No fires allowed. No reservations.
Death Valley Southeast:
The Oasis at Death Valley
The Oasis at Death Valley, formerly called Furnace Creek Inn and Ranch Resort, is a luxury resort in Furnace Creek, on private land within the boundaries of California's Death Valley National Park. It is owned and operated by Xanterra Parks and Resorts.
The Inn at Death Valley is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Wikipedia
The Inn at Death Valley is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Wikipedia
Death Valley Southeast:
Amargosa Opera House
Amargosa Opera House and Hotel is a historic building and cultural center located in Death Valley Junction, in eastern Inyo County, California near Death Valley National Park. Resident artist Marta Becket staged dance and mime shows there from the late 1960s until her final show in February 2012. The Death Valley Junction Historic District is on the National Register of Historic Places and is owne...
Wikipedia
Death Valley Northwest:
Stovepipe Wells
Stovepipe Wells is a way-station in the northern part of Death Valley, in unincorporated Inyo County, California.
Wikipedia
Death Valley Southwest:
Wildrose Campground
National Park campground with 23 sites open year round. Located at an elevation of 4100 feet in the southwestern edge of death valley this campground includes potable water, picnic tables, fire pits and pit toilets. First-come first-served an no fee.
Death Valley Southwest:
Ballarat (Ghost Town)
Ballarat is an unincorporated community in Inyo County, California. It lies at an elevation of 1079 feet (329 m).Today, Ballarat is a virtual ghost town. It was founded in 1897 as a supply point for the mines in the canyons of the Panamint Range. A quarter-mile to the south is Post Office Springs, a reliable water source used since the 1850s. George Riggins, an immigrant from Australia, gave Balla...
Wikipedia
Death Valley Northwest:
Stovepipe Wells Campground
Second largest Death Valley National park campground with 190 sites open mid September-mid May. Close to amenities and the Mesquite Sand Dunes. Includes flush toilets, potable water, picnic tables, fire pits and a dump station. First-come first-served at $14 per night.
Death Valley Southwest:
Barker Ranch
Barker Ranch is located inside Death Valley National Park in eastern California. Used as a mining and recreational property from the 1940s to the 1960s, it is infamous due to its association with Charles Manson and his "family".
Wikipedia
Death Valley Southeast:
Texas Springs Campground
National park campground with 92 sites open October 15th-May 1st. Great location for popular sites in a more secluded location than nearby campgrounds. Includes flush toilets, potable water, picnic tables, fire pits and a dump station. First-come first-served at $16 per night.
Death Valley Southeast:
Furnace Creek Campground
National park campground with 136 sites and 18 hook-ups. Great location for popular sites and amenities. Includes flush toilets, potable water, RV hookups, picnic tables and a dump station. Reservations are accepted October 15 - April 15 and are $22-$36 per night.
Death Valley Southeast:
Sunset Campground
National park campground with 270 sites open mid October-mid April. No frills but a great location for popular sites and amenities. Includes flush toilets, potable water and a dump station. First-come first-served at $14 a night.
