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Death Valley National Park

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Death Valley is the largest national park in the continental United States and has more miles of roads than any other national park. Though 95% of the park’s 3.4 million acres are protected in roadless wilderness areas, more than 1,000 miles of paved and dirt roads provide ample opportunities for recreation and exploration.

Contents

Off-Road Trails in Death Valley

Maps and GPS Coordinates

Download the Death Valley Backcountry Roads Guide from the National Park Service


Death Valley National Park Coordinates: 36.639326° -117.036409° Coordinates: 36.639326° -117.036409°

Directions

Death Valley National Park is transected from east to west by California Highway 190. On the east in Nevada, U.S. Route 95 parallels the park from north to south with connecting highways at Scotty's Junction (State Route 267), Beatty (State Route 374), and Lathrop Wells (State Route 373). South of the park, Interstate 15 passes through Baker, California on its way from Los Angeles to Las Vegas. State Route 127 travels north from Baker to Shoshone and Death Valley Junction with connections to the park on State Route 178 from Shoshone and connection with California Highway 190 at Death Valley Junction.

External Links

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