Park Village, CA
Travel Guide
Visit Park Village
The Ranch at Death Valley – Inside the Park
Family fun
Reviewed on Apr 12, 2026
Stovepipe Wells Village Hotel - Inside The Park
You need to pay for breakfast. Kids above 10 pay as adult price. The room is spacious and clean. Parking is very convinent next to whatever building you stay in.
Reviewed on Apr 12, 2026
The Inn at Death Valley – Inside the Park
It was nice and quiet
Reviewed on Apr 9, 2026
Pahrump Vacation Rental Apartment!
Great place very well kept up! The only thing that was slightly irritating was being asked to strip the beds at the end of our stay. Otherwise this was a fantastic stay.
Reviewed on Nov 13, 2023
3 Mi to Dtwn Pahrump: Romantic Desert Oasis
It was dirty and misrepresented. It was a guest house, the owner was outside in the morning so we couldn’t even suntan like we wanted. No amenities, the house was so cluttered we had to put everything in a closet to be able to have somewhere to put our suitcases. There was cheese on a cheese grater ...
Reviewed on Apr 1, 2026
Serene Pahrump Cottage w/ Mountain Views!
Popular places to visit
Furnace Creek Visitor Center
Find out what Death Valley National Park has waiting for you and join ranger-led tours and programs at this fantastic facility in Furnace Creek’s resort area.
Badwater
Stand on the lowest elevation in North America when you visit this spectacular salt flat beside the Black Mountains in the heart of Death Valley.
Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes
This part of Death Valley National Park is made up of an otherworldly terrain of clay, sand and the surrounding mountains.
Zabriskie Point
An awe-inspiring panorama of the foothills and gullies of the Black Mountains unfolds from this elevated viewpoint, where you’ll find a series of hiking trails.
Devil's Golf Course
Clamber over the serrated surface of this enormous saltpan in Death Valley, where huge halite salt crystals have sculpted the bottom of a former lake.
Harmony Borax Works
See where Death Valley’s borax boom started when you explore the ruined structures of a 19th-century ore-processing plant in Furnace Creek Springs.
