Beginning this September, Pink Jeep Tours will become the first independent tour company to offer in-park service at Death Valley.

These new tours will allow guests to visit the remote areas of the park which are too difficult for most vehicles to access. Once in the park, guests can visit secluded areas such as:

• Racetrack Playa / Ubehebe Crater
• Charcoal Kilns / Mosaic Canyon
• Titus Canyon

In addition, guests can also join Pink Jeep's Classic Death Valley tour when it arrives from Las Vegas.

Featured Video

Witness one of the strangest rock dances of all time! Furrows in the mud indicate that boulders, some weighing as much as 700 lbs, have slipped across a perfectly flat dry lake bed. This activity has puzzled geologists for decades. Also included is a stop at Ubehebe Crater, a 770-foot deep crater formed by a steam explosion over 3,000 years ago.

Marvel at these beehive-shaped kilns built over 130 years ago. These kilns were used to convert pinyon and juniper logs to charcoal to be used in nearby silver mines. These are considered to be the best surviving examples of charcoal kilns in the western states. Then it's on to Aguereberry Point, a spectacular view from 6,433 feet above the valley floor. The tour concludes with a final stop at Mosaic Canyon. A short walk into this geologic wonder reveals patterned walls of polished multicolored rock.

Includes a visit to the Historic Ghost Town of Rhyolite. Then it's on to Titus Canyon. Titus Canyon offers breathtaking views from the summit at Red Pass to the Canyon walls in the narrows that tower 500 feet above the Canyon floor.

(Titus Canyon road subject to closure due to inclement weather conditions)

Join our classic Death Valley tour for in-park stops at Devil's Golf Course and Badwater, (lowest point in lower 48 states 282 feet below sea-level). Next, a scenic trip on Artist Drive demonstrates how oxidation has produced a rainbow of colors in the eroded clay deposits of this ancient lakebed.