Death Valley National Park

The dunes of Death Valley National Park are the most famous and easy to visit in the park. Located in the middle of Death Valley, this dune area includes three types of dunes: crescent, linear and star. The broken clay of the old lake beds forms the ground beneath the dunes, and legume trees create mountains that provide a stable habitat for wildlife.

Death Valley National Park is actually not a very scary place. It actually describes the valley from the original luxuriant aquatic plants to the current valley, which can be said to be a valley with little grass. It can be regarded as an experience of geographical changes.

Death Valley National Park is spectacular and offers a great view of this kind of mountain desert in the US. Very convenient to get from downtown Las Vegas, the endless canyons are very special

So nice Daes Valley I want to go again

We were in Death Valley by car in mid February, starting from Las Vegas, arriving in over two hours, and the temperature has reached over 30 degrees in February. The various landscapes in the valley are stunning, especially the yellow flowers in bloom on the Gobi Desert, it is beautiful! Worth going.

It's a hot, almost inch-free place, and a vast area of saline-alkali land (the area is white from a distance, all dried salt) is extremely difficult to live, so it's called Death Valley. It's only safe to travel through the desert in winter, and it's all straight shorts and shorts in winter. Summer is waiting for the baked tar road. But the unexpected surprise is the roadside found a lonely wolf, but the speed too fast, did not photograph.

Death Valley National Park is the lowest land in the Western Hemisphere. It features deserts, canyons and high mountains. The north of Death Valley is sparsely populated and has no public facilities. A long stretch of road that seems to be beyond reach, with its dark, grotesque cliffs and open sand dunes. The best time to see is when the sun rises and sunsets.