"Visit Death Valley... it a great tour well worth it! Great get-away from Las Vegas!" - F. Jones - Bethesda, Maryland Land of Extremes/Stark Natural Beauty Imagine comfortably exploring the hottest and driest place in the western hemisphere . . . yet marveling at how colorful and full of life Death Valley really is. By the way, a temperature of 127 degrees F was reached on July 3, 2001Learn from professional guides about its nature, the fascinating history of the Gold Rush Forty-niners, and of the twenty-mule team days. Where buses can't go Our small groups let you experience special places in Death Valley you don't want to miss. Travel in a seven-passenger 4x4 or a 12-15-passenger van. Ghost Town of Rhyolite - thousands sought their fortune in gold. Titus Canyon - a beautiful scenic byway. What a great drive into Death Valley across a remote mountain pass and through narrow canyons. You'll see the historic ghost town of Lead field and prehistoric native rock art petroglyphs. Scotty's Castle - tour through this mission-style mansion of Death Valley Scotty, a prospector and tale teller of the early 1900's. Here you will also have lunch. Death Valley Sand Dunes - your footprints invited. Ubehebe Crater - an interesting volcanic explosion crater probably witnessed by natives only a few hundred years ago. Furnace Creek Ranch Resort - shady date oasis and relics of earlier days. Visit the Borax Museum and General Store. Zabriskie Point - the most photographed scene in Death Valley. The late afternoon sun enhances colorful rocks and topopraphic texture. Twenty-Mule Team Canyon - naturally sculptured badlands of the borax mining area of the 1880's. Central Valley Drive - scenic drive down the core of Death Valley, down to 214 feet below sea level. Approximately 11 hours Scheduled Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays Departs approximately 7:00 am

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