Description

Prepare to be captivated by the wonders that await you in Valley of Fire State Park. Immerse yourself in the park's rich history and natural beauty as you embark on a journey that will awaken you. Here are just a few of the wonders that should be on our itinerary:

-Elephant Rock: Nature's Majestic Sculpture

As you enter Valley of Fire State Park through the east entrance, be sure to keep an eye out for the magnificent Elephant Rock. This natural sculpture, aptly named for its resemblance to an elephant, stands as a testament to the raw power and artistry of nature. Its imposing presence is a constant reminder of the extraordinary forces that have shaped this ancient landscape.

-Fire Wave: A Striped Masterpiece

Prepare to be mesmerized by the Fire Wave, a geological wonder that showcases nature's artistic flair. With its stunning white and red zebra stripes, this captivating formation creates a surreal and ethereal landscape. Embark on a hike to this geological masterpiece and immerse yourself in its mesmerizing beauty. The Fire Wave offers endless photo opportunities, ensuring that your memories of Valley of Fire will be forever etched in your heart.

-Atlatl Rock Hike: A Glimpse into Ancient Artistry

Embark on the Atlatl Rock Hike and journey into the heart of ancient artistry. This 0.1-mile round trip hike leads you to Atlatl Rock, where you'll discover a treasure trove of prehistoric petroglyphs. Marvel at the intricate carvings and symbols that tell the stories of the Native Americans who once called this land home. Allow your imagination to wander as you immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of Valley of Fire.


-Valley of Fire Visitor Center: Gateway to Discovery

Immerse yourself in the park's rich history, geology, and ecology through engaging exhibits and informative displays. Discover the stories of the ancient civilizations that once called this land home and gain a deeper understanding of the natural forces that have shaped these remarkable sandstone formations. The Visitor Center offers a range of resources, including postcards, books, and souvenirs, allowing you to take a piece of Valley of Fire's magic home with you. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Visitor Center is a must-visit destination to enhance your Valley of Fire experience.

-Lost City in Museum Moapa Valley

The Lost City Museum, originally known as the Boulder Dam Park Museum, was built in 1935 by members of the Civilian Conservation Corps. The National Park Service created the museum to exhibit artifacts recovered from local prehistoric archaeological sites, most of which were flooded when the Colorado River was dammed to form Lake Mead.
The Museum is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the museum is one of seven state museums and has grown to include three exhibition galleries, a small screening room, a research library, and a museum store. Outdoor exhibits include a Native American pit house and reconstructed pueblos.