Death Valley has more miles of road than any other national park, boasting nearly 1,000 miles of roadway. In addition to the park’s paved roads, there is a vast network of dirt roads, many of ...

Death Valley is known as America’s hottest, driest and lowest national park. It holds the Guiness World Record for the highest temperature ever recorded anywhere: 134 degrees on July 10, 1913.

Lakes have appeared and disappeared in Death Valley for hundreds of thousands of years, leaving behind the park's scenic terraced shorelines that bear testimony to the much wetter past of the ...

Death Valley National Park, which was ravaged by summer storms that washed out roads and trails, will partially reopen Sunday and allow visitors to see a large temporary lake. The popular desert ...

A previously dry area in Death Valley National Park is now home to a lake, following heavy rain from Tropical Storm Hilary. NPS With a heat wave descending on the region this weekend, the National ...

An ancient lake that reemerged at Death Valley National Park last year will remain for longer than initially expected now that several rounds of extreme rain have poured through Southern ...

No matter where you plan to travel within the park, carry plenty of water and maps—cellphones don’t work in most of Death Valley, and GPS devices can prove unreliable.

Epic Guide to Death Valley National Park in California and Nevada. Everything you need to plan an amazing National Park vacation including lodging, camping, things to do, weather, and so much more ...

Zabriskie Point Not for the faint of heart, Death Valley National Park, in California and Nevada, is hot and dry. Temperatures in the park once hit 134...Read More --- Read More ...