Hotels in Death Valley

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Death Valley hotels
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Death Valley Hotels: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!

Tiny Home/rv - Death Valley
9.5 26 reviews

Tiny Home/rv

cabin, Beatty
This Beatty, Nevada tiny home offers a unique stay near local restaurants and shops, its precise location within the town requiring further specification for distances to specific landmarks.
The 2-bedroom, 1-bathroom dwelling sleeps 3 guests, featuring a queen bed downstairs, a single upstairs accessed via a hydraulic ladder, a fully equipped kitchenette with fridge, freezer, microwave, cooktop and Keurig coffee maker, plus air conditioning and a TV.
Wifi/death Valley/family-friendly/amargosa Valley/4 Bedroom - Death Valley
9.8 7 reviews

Wifi/death Valley/family-friendly/amargosa Valley/4 Bedroom

apartment, Beatty
This Amargosa Valley holiday home, near Death Valley National Park, offers easy access to attractions such as Zabriskie Point and Furnace Creek Golf Course.
The four-bedroom property sleeps eight guests, boasting three bathrooms, a fully equipped kitchen with fridge, microwave, and dishwasher, plus amenities including air conditioning, Wi-Fi, parking, and a jacuzzi.
Death Valley Portal - Death Valley
9.7 212 reviews

Death Valley Portal

house, Beatty
This Beatty duplex, located minutes (a few kilometres) from Death Valley National Park, boasts panoramic views of the town and surrounding mountains.
The two-bedroom, one-bathroom property sleeps six, features a full kitchen and laundry facilities, a private entrance, fenced backyard, and a front deck ideal for stargazing; an extra mattress is available.
Death Valley Whispering Stars - Death Valley
9.9 54 reviews

Death Valley Whispering Stars

apartment, Beatty
Death Valley XinYu House offers a secluded desert retreat on the outskirts of Beatty, Nevada, providing exceptional stargazing opportunities away from light pollution.
This newly built one-bedroom flat accommodates up to three guests and features air conditioning, a garden, parking, and a kitchen with a fridge, freezer, and microwave, ideal for exploring the Nevada desert.

Frequently asked questions about hotels in Death Valley

  • What are the best landmarks to visit in Death Valley National Park?

    Death Valley boasts incredible landmarks. Zabriskie Point offers stunning panoramic views of the colourful badlands. Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America, is a must-see, showcasing the stark beauty of the salt flats. Dante's View provides breathtaking vistas, and the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes are perfect for a sunset stroll. Artist's Drive and Artist's Palette display vibrant rock formations due to mineral deposits. Finally, exploring the natural salt formations at Devil's Golf Course is a unique experience.
  • What are the best hotels with a swimming pool in Death Valley?

    The Inn At Death Valley, Longstreet Inn & Casino and Death Valley Inn are among the best hotels with a swimming pool in Death Valley.

  • What is the best itinerary to experience Death Valley National Park?

    A three-day itinerary works well. Day one: Focus on the west side, visiting Zabriskie Point, Badwater Basin, and Dante's View. Day two: Explore the central area, including Artist's Drive, Artist's Palette, and Devil's Golf Course. Day three: Head east, enjoying Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes and perhaps a hike in Ubehebe Crater. Remember to check road conditions and adjust based on your interests and fitness levels. Allow ample time for driving, as distances can be deceiving.
  • What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Death Valley?

    Among 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Death Valley, Longstreet Inn & Casino, Stagecoach Hotel & Casino and Longstreet Inn & Casino are the most popular ones.

  • What is the best time to visit Death Valley National Park?

    The best time to visit is during the cooler months, from October to April. Summer temperatures are extreme, reaching over 50°C, making outdoor activities dangerous. Even during the shoulder seasons, it's wise to check the weather forecast and plan accordingly.
  • What are the best family friendly hotels in Death Valley?

    The best family friendly hotels in Death Valley are The Inn At Death Valley, Exchange Club Motel and Death Valley Inn.

  • What popular festivals can you find in Death Valley National Park?

    Death Valley National Park doesn't host large-scale festivals within the park itself. However, nearby towns might have events during the cooler months. Checking local event listings in towns like Beatty or Pahrump would be necessary to find any such events.
  • What are the best pet friendly hotels in Death Valley?

    The best pet friendly hotels in Death Valley are Exchange Club Motel, Longstreet Inn & Casino and Death Valley Inn.

  • What traditional local food should you try in and around Death Valley National Park?

    While Death Valley itself doesn't have unique traditional cuisine, the surrounding areas offer hearty, Southwestern-inspired fare. Look for dishes featuring local ingredients like mesquite-grilled meats, or try some classic American comfort food at restaurants near the park. Many restaurants in nearby towns offer variations on these themes.
  • What are the best hotels with jacuzzi in Death Valley?

    Longstreet Inn & Casino, Death Valley Inn and Stagecoach Hotel & Casino are the best hotels with a jacuzzi in Death Valley.

  • Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in Death Valley National Park?

    While many areas are well-known, exploring less-visited trails and backroads can reveal hidden gems. The natural bridge near Mosaic Canyon is a lesser-known spot. Exploring less-trafficked areas requires careful planning, carrying plenty of water, and informing someone of your itinerary.
  • What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in and around Death Valley National Park?

    The best way is by engaging with staff at local businesses in nearby towns like Beatty and Pahrump. These are small communities, and friendly interactions with locals can provide insights into their lives and traditions. Attending any community events in those towns might also provide opportunities to meet people.
  • What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in Death Valley National Park?

    Extreme heat is the biggest risk, especially during summer. Carry plenty of water, avoid strenuous activity during the hottest parts of the day, and be aware of signs of heatstroke. Flash floods can occur after rainfall, so check weather forecasts and avoid low-lying areas during storms. Wildlife encounters are possible, so maintain a safe distance from animals and never feed them.
  • Are there any special items you’ll need when travelling to Death Valley National Park?

    Essential items include plenty of water (at least 4 litres per person per day), sunscreen with a high SPF, a hat, sunglasses, sturdy footwear, and layers of clothing. A well-charged mobile phone and a physical map are also recommended, as mobile reception can be unreliable in some areas. A vehicle suitable for off-road driving might be useful for exploring some areas, but always check road conditions first.

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