One of the best times to visit Death Valley is from March to May, when the weather is absolutely stunning, with temperature and visitation gradually rising. Explore Eureka Dunes, which is a must-visit site in spring. Summer in Death Valley can be sweltering but no less stunning. Make sure you have proper air conditioning in your car or consider a different season to visit this park. Fall typically starts in October with drops in temperature and tourists. What a perfect moment to join Gem-o-Rama at Searles Lake! Winter boasts a bit cooler temps and more places become bearable. Choose witnessing the phenomenon of sailing rocks or watching a super bloom and you won't regret it. Keep in mind that January through February is also the rainiest period in a year, so grab your raincoat and go for it!
One of the driest places on the planet occasionally gets blanketed with colorful wildflowers
Try your luck and spot the secret air show outside of your comfort zone
You'd never think sand dunes can have so many unique secrets kept inside
A small desert oasis was a popular hippie hangout
This is why you'll want to put stargazing in Death Valley on your bucket list
Take in the unique surroundings of the unusual spot of Death Valley National Park
The hottest place on Earth features lots of unique spots and this is one of the most bizarre places to visit
Colorful Martian landscape was created by centuries of erosion
Experience the beautiful desert without crowds
The road reveals scenic landscapes of the northern part of the large national park
Some of the most remarkable manmade features of Death Valley National Park
Mid-October is the only time to experience a crystal hunt at this unique lake
Stars begin to fall in the middle of summer—get ready to make some wishes
Examine your stamina during one of the hardest races in the world
An old travelling stones mystery still keeps people puzzled