Death Valley National Park is a 5,262 square mile area in southern California that has been designated as a protected space under the Antiquities Act, and therefore is restricted from development by the federal government of the United States. Death Valley received this designation due to it's unique ecosystem and weather patterns, representing one of the harshest climates in the world. While it is up for debate as to the validity of the world's hottest air temperature being recorded at Furnace Creek in Death Valley due to other areas also claiming temperatures this high, there is a continual and ongoing setting of heat records every year within the space. While one might assume that such an extreme climate would make all life impossible, this is very much not the case. Tours of Death Valley show many areas teeming with life in the form of plants and animal species that have adapted to extreme heat and water scarcity. Other areas of Death Valley show large expanses of completely desolate terrain where no plants or animals can be found for miles, illustrating the different types of landscape all found within the region. Touring Death Valley is never disappointing, as for many people it represents a landscape that is otherworldly and has never been witnessed before. If you are planning a tour of Death Valley, it is best to allow it to a professional company like Bindlestiff Tours in order to assure not only your safety but also that you see all of the interesting areas that the space has to offer. For much of the year the Death Valley tours are considered too hot to actually do much extended exploring, so we consider this particular tour to be less of an adventure tour and more of a sightseeing tour. The summertime especially
Death Valley National Park is a 5,262 square mile area in southern California that has been designated as a protected space under the Antiquities Act,