Digital-Desert : Mojave Desert
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-.- Death Valley National Park

Death Valley Points of Interest

The northern structural basin of the Mojave system and the lowest place in North America. Death Valley contains the great terminal basin of the regional drainage network and preserves vast salt flats, dune systems, volcanic craters, and mountain ranges.

The Death Valley National Park has many interesting places to visit. It offers scenic views, historical locations, and natural wonders. A list of some of these amazing spots is as follows:

Death Valley National Park forms the northern structural basin of the Mojave Desert system and contains the lowest place in North America. The valley serves as the great terminal basin of a large regional drainage network and preserves a wide range of desert landscapes, including vast salt flats, dune systems, volcanic features, canyon systems, and steep mountain ranges rising from the valley floor. The park contains many places of interest, from scenic viewpoints and geological formations to historic sites connected with mining and early desert travel. Because of its great size, the park is often best understood by region. Each major area offers a different view of Death Valley's geography and history. Points of Interest by Area

Furnace Creek

Furnace Creek is the primary visitor center area of Death Valley National Park and the most developed part of the valley. The area includes visitor services, historic sites, and access to some of the park's best-known locations such as Badwater Basin, Zabriskie Point, Dante's View, Artists Drive, and Golden Canyon. Furnace Creek also serves as a convenient base for exploring the central valley.

Panamint Valley

Stovepipe Wells lies along the central valley floor and provides access to some of the park's most recognizable desert landscapes. The area is best known for the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes, where wind-driven sand has formed large dune fields at the base of the Grapevine Mountains. Nearby Mosaic Canyon and the wide views across the valley floor make this area a popular stop.

Scotty's Castle

Located in the northern part of the park in Grapevine Canyon, Scotty's Castle is one of the most famous historic sites in Death Valley. The Spanish-style mansion was built in the 1920s and became associated with the colorful desert character Walter Scott, known as "Death Valley Scotty." The surrounding canyon landscape also contains springs and rugged desert scenery.

Panamint Springs

Panamint Springs sits along the western edge of Death Valley near the base of the Panamint Range. This small desert settlement provides access to remote canyons, high mountain viewpoints, and routes leading into the western mountains of the park. The area offers dramatic views across Panamint Valley and toward the rugged peaks of the Panamint Range.

Panamint Valley

Panamint Valley lies west of Death Valley and forms another large desert basin separated from the main valley by the Panamint Range. The valley is known for its expansive desert floor, large alluvial fans, and towering mountain walls. Historically, this area was crossed by early travelers, miners, and desert freight routes moving through the region.

Saline Valley

Saline Valley is a remote desert basin north of Panamint Valley and surrounded by high mountain ranges. It is one of the most isolated parts of the Death Valley region and is known for its desert scenery, dry lake beds, and natural warm springs. Because of its isolation and rugged access roads, Saline Valley remains one of the least visited but most distinctive landscapes associated with the park.

Together these areas show the variety of environments that make up Death Valley National Park. From the developed oasis of Furnace Creek to the remote basins and mountain valleys beyond the central floor, the park preserves a remarkable range of desert landscapes and historical sites.

Photos and virtual tours of points of interest throughout Death Valley and in close proximity to the national park.

Aguereberry Camp

Aguereberry Point

Artists Palette

Ashford Mill

Badwater

Ballarat

Chloride City

Dante's View

Darwin

Darwin Falls

Devil's Cornfield

Devil's Golf Course

Eagle Borax Works

Eureka Dunes

Eureka Mine

Father Crowley Point

Furnace Creek

Golden Canyon

Greenwater

Harmony Borax Works

Ibex Dunes

Ibex

Inyo Mine

Jubilee Pass

Keane Spring

Keane Wonder Mill

Keane Wonder Mine

Klare Spring

Leadfield

Lippencott

Lost Burro Gold Mine

Mesquite Dunes

Moorehouse Mine

Mormon Point

Mosaic Canyon

Mushroom Rock

Mustard Canyon

Natural Bridge

Needle's Eye

Owl Hole Spring

Panamint Dunes

Racetrack

Rhyolite

Saline Valley

Salt Creek

Salsberry Pass

Saratoga Springs

Scotty's Castle

Shoreline Butte

Shorty's Grave

Shorty's Well

Skidoo Mill

Split Cinder Cone

Striped Butte

Tea Kettle Junction

Titus Canyon

Twenty Mule Team Canyon

Ubehebe Crater

Warm Springs

Wildflowers

Wildrose Kilns

Zabriskie Point



Ashford Mill


Rainstorm over the Black Mountains


Devil's Golf Course

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Some content is based on reconstructed historical context and has been reviewed for accuracy; interpretation may evolve. For educational use only; not a travel or safety guide. Copyright © Walter Feller, 1995–2026. All rights reserved.

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