Visite audio libre du parc national de la Vallée de la Mort

En bref

Visite audio libre du parc national de la Vallée de la Mort est une expérience privée 6 h – 8 h à Palm Springs, États-Unis, proposée par Shaka Guide Apps. Les voyageurs lui attribuent la note de 4,6 sur 5 sur la base de 11 avis sur Viator et Tripadvisor. Les prix commencent à 13,05 € par personne, et l'annulation gratuite est possible. Inclus : Tours NEVER expire, Offline Audio Guided Tour: Hours of audio narration with stories, travel tips and music, Offline map (map and GPS work completely offline - no wifi or data needed).

L'essentiel

Durée

6 h – 8 h

Groupe

Visite privée — uniquement votre groupe

Langues

English

Prise en charge

Rendez-vous au point de départ

Confirmation

Confirmation immédiate

Voyageurs

1 à 15 par réservation

Âges

Voyageur 0–120

Annulation

Annulation gratuite (voir conditions)

Options et disponibilités

• Death Valley National Park Self-Guided Audio Tour

  à partir de 14,50 €

  Jours:

  Tous les jours

  Vérifier la disponibilité →

Les horaires et les prix proviennent du planning en temps réel de l’organisateur et sont confirmés lors de la réservation.

Aperçu

Itinéraire

1. Arrêt 1 · 10 min

   This is the first stop on Emigrant Canyon Rd, the optional detour toward the Wildrose Charcoal Kilns. There’s not much left of this former processing plant from the early 20th century, but the foundations, empty tanks, and other relics may interest photographers and history buffs.

2. Arrêt 2 · 5 min

   The second stop on Emigrant Canyon Rd, this former campground for the Civilian Conservation Corps is a good place to stretch your legs as you make the long drive toward the charcoal kilns. Walk through the remaining campground buildings, located right off the road.

3. Arrêt 3 · 10 min

   Ten unusual, beehive-shaped charcoal kilns are lined up in a row thousands of feet up in the Panamint Range. Step inside one and you may still get a whiff of that charcoal!

4. Arrêt 4 · 30 min

   If you plan to eat a meal or buy gasoline within the park, we recommend doing it in Stovepipe Wells, a wayside with visitor services and accommodation.

5. Arrêt 5 · 15 min

   The only sand dunes you’ll see on the tour! You can view the dunes from the parking lot, but it’s more fun to explore the dunes on foot and wander among the mesquite trees for some social media-worthy pictures. This is a top pick for sunsets and stargazing, too.

6. Arrêt 6 · 5 min

   There’s a peculiar patch of Arrowweed near the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes that appears like bunches of corn in a field. There’s not much to look at, but a small parking area allows visitors to safely park and get a closer look.

7. Arrêt 7 · 15 min

   A 0.5-mile boardwalk runs along the Salt Creek wetland, a critical watering hole for critters and home to the endangered Salt Creek Pupfish. The easy trail is down a dirt road.

8. Arrêt 8 · 15 min

   Explore what's left of the earliest mining operation in Death Valley. Placards throughout the short path interpret the various buildings and mechanisms required to process borax. You'll also see one of the wagons pulled by the famed 20-mule teams.

9. Arrêt 9 · 5 min

   Though there’s no actual stop, you can take a detour into a small canyon with an unusual yellow tinge. Before driving this road, check with the park for the road's current conditions. In normal circumstances, this dirt road is reasonably well-maintained but still bumpy, and not advisable for vehicles with low clearance.
   
   10. Furnace Creek Visitor Center

10. Arrêt 10 · 30 min

    A must-stop for information, flush toilets, a water refill station, and a museum with excellent displays on the natural and human history of Death Valley.

11. Arrêt 11 · 15 min

    Furnace Creek is the only place to eat a meal and get gas within the park. Prices are higher here, but you’ll find an ice cream parlor, buffet-style restaurant, and Wild West-themed saloon. There’s also an excellent General Store with souvenirs and a small grocery section. And if you want to know more about the area’s mining history, you can visit the Borax Museum.

12. Arrêt 12 · 10 min

    Enjoy the otherworldly shapes of Death Valley’s salt flat, down a short dirt road from Badwater Road. There’s no trail, and you’ll want to make sure you have sturdy shoes if you wander into the ‘golf course.’ That salt can hurt!

13. Arrêt 13 · 30 min

    The lowest point in North America, and the highlight of a trip to Death Valley. There's a boardwalk by the parking lot, but you're welcome to wander into the valley on the Badwater Basin trail. Go as far as you'd like into the interior of Death Valley's famed salt flats, but it's about 1 mile in to reach the cool geometric shapes in the salt, making this a 2-mile round trip hike.

14. Arrêt 14 · 30 min

    The trail to the natural bridge rock formation is flat, but rocky. It's about 1 mile round-trip from the parking lot to the bridge and back.

15. Arrêt 15 · 30 min

    Artists Drive is a one-way road that ascends up toward the Black Mountains into a twisty canyon. The drive itself is fun, as you maneuver through a tight desert landscape. But the highlight is a stop along the road called Artists Palette, where minerals in the rock create a colorful cliff. You can explore on foot for a closer look.

16. Arrêt 16 · 1 h

    This is one of the most popular hikes in the park, taking hikers through a lifeless canyon. It's about 3 miles, or 5 kilometers round-trip to the Red Cathedral cliff formation.

17. Arrêt 17 · 20 min

    One of the most iconic views in the park, overlooking rock formations Red Cathedral and Manly Beacon. This spot is also noted for its film history and its role as the album cover for U2's Joshua Tree. The walk from the parking lot to the overlook is short and paved, but steep.

18. Arrêt 18 · 15 min

    Like Mustard Canyon, this is a dirt road adventure into a tightly curving canyon. And there’s no specific stop, but it’s about a 15-minute detour from the main tour route. Before driving this road, check with the park for the road's current conditions. In normal circumstances, this dirt road is reasonably well-maintained but still bumpy, and not advisable for vehicles with low clearance.

19. Arrêt 19 · 30 min

    A truly stunning sight to behold. Ascend over 5,000 feet to this overlook directly above Badwater Basin. From here, you’ll see the lowest point in North America with the dramatic Panamint Range looming over it on the other side of the valley. And on clear days, you can see the Sierra Nevada beyond, including Mt. Whitney–the highest point in the lower 48 states. This is a popular sunset and stargazing spot.

Point de rendez-vous

Notes des voyageurs

Bon à savoir

• Wheelchair accessible
• Service animals allowed
• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Optional Starting Point: • West Entrance of Death Valley National Park near Panamint Springs.
• Travelers must have a smartphone compatible with the Shaka Guide app.
• The app must be downloaded and the tour redeemed before arrival.
• Strong Wi-Fi or cellular data is required to download the tour in advance.
• Location services (GPS) must be enabled on the device
• Travelers are responsible for securing any required entrance passes, reservations, or permits before starting
• No entry gate; pay entry fee at an entrance station or visitor center
• Park open 24/7 — worth staying late for stargazing
• Two gas stations along the route (Furnace Creek and Stovepipe Wells) — cheaper to fill up outside the park
• Stock up on water and snacks before entering — very few places to buy supplies inside the park

Conditions d'annulation

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

Questions fréquentes