Valley of Fire

"4/5 Parc d'état à côté de Las Vegas, le pass America the beautiful ne fonctionne pas ici. L'entrée est d'environ 15$. Le parc est beau mais malheureusement beaucoup de circuit de randonnées sont fermés en été à cause des fortes chaleurs. "

@ganda.trips

"https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8rKtwbt/"

@edenann1971

"Simplissime Main site are Fire Waves and White Domes"

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"Clark County, Nevada, United States"

@interesting

"Route qui traverse la vallée de feu d’ouest en est. Si le temps, prendre la route au nord vers fire wave’s. Route de 8 km mais sinueuse"

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"incroyable parc 15$ l'entrée (non inclu dans le pass national) attention il fait très très chaud, prévoir beaucoup d'eau "

@iris.mn

"++10$ par véhicule pass non accepté trois routes possibles : - loop road : boucle de 3,2 km, qui concentre certaines des plus belles formations rocheuses de Valley of Fire. Atlatl Rock - Scenic drive : route la plus spectaculaire de 9km en cul de sac - partie est : seven sisters et elephant rock"

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"magnifique parc avec plusieurs trails rapides et faciles"

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"À faire si vous passez dans le coin"

@pechinotflorian

"Millions of visitors flock to Las Vegas every year, completely unaware that 58 miles northeast of the bustling Vegas strip lies a remote landscape that resembles another planet. Visiting Valley of Fire State Park feels a lot like landing on Mars, so it comes as no surprise that it’s been the backdrop of a few Hollywood sci-fi flicks. There are several hiking trails that navigate the 40,000 acres of incredibly bizarre, bright red sandstone outcrops, some of which include ancient petroglyphs. The most popular hike in the park is called the Fire Wave, which looks like the younger sibling of The Wave in Arizona. Travel down the Valley of Fire Road, check out some wild rock formations and arches, and hang out with the locals – Bighorn Sheep. Just be sure to pack plenty of water; it’s called the Valley of Fire for a reason. The oldest and largest state park in Nevada—a place notorious for its trippy desert mirages, both natural and manmade—Valley of Fire gets its name from the enormous, striped red rock formations that cover the area, making the terrain appear as if Mother Nature melted down candy canes and poured them out across the landscape. Hit Rainbow Vista for some of the best views and look closely for 3,000-year-old petroglyphs—then hop in the car and hightail it to Vegas just an hour away. Amazing Airbnb nearby: Desert Valley HideOut"

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"Vallee de feu, coloration rouge et ocre a voir ! https://shewandersabroad.com/best-valley-of-fire-photography-spots/"

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"Vallée magnifique à traverser "

@milefy

"9-day itinerary of loop map road trip: https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-bPjLXysGP/?igsh=MWh6eTg0MXE2amFhaQ=="

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"Went here with Braden and Vanessa after boon docking a few weeks prior at Valley of Fire boon docking site. That is literally what it is called.)"

@sinmorris94

"Drive just 50 miles northeast of the bustling Las Vegas strip, and you’ll find a peaceful valley filled with dramatic red-sandstone formations that take on the appearance of flames on sunny days. The popular Atlatl Rock trail features a giant boulder balanced on a sandstone outcrop 50 feet above the ground. Climb its metal staircase to see the prominent ancient petroglyphs. Entrance fee, $10 per vehicle; parks.nv.gov/parks/valley-of-fire"

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"Superbe mais très chaud. La visite dure 4h"

@travelwith.anissa

"JOUR 9 — 10 dollars par véhicule "

@lounagrd