What To Wear To Death Valley National Park

Are you heading to Death Valley National Park and not sure what to wear? Don’t worry, in this post I’ll cover the basics of what you’ll need to pack for a comfortable experience. Death Valley can get as high as 116 degrees in the summer and as low as 39 degrees in the winter. The weather can shift drastically from day to night at all times of the year, so be prepared!

California, Death Valley, FashionChrissi HernandezOctober 27, 2022death valley national park, what to pack for death valley, danner boots, cotopaxi jacket, vuori, sunski sunglasses, hiking clothes, What to pack for cold weather in Death Valley, adventures with chrissi, chrissi hernandez, california adventure, california, united statesComment

View Art Installations At The Goldwell Open Air Museum

Goldwell Open Air Museum is a free outdoor sculpture park near Death Valley National Park in California. This is a non-profit museum organized in 2000 after the death of Albert Szukalski, the Belgian artist who created ghostly sculptures. The most notable work being his rendition of The Last Supper in ghostly form. This was especially haunting against the stormy sky the day that we went.

Nevada, Beatty, Death ValleyChrissi HernandezNovember 8, 2021Goldwell Open Air Museum, death valley national park, art installations, sculptures, things to do in death valley, death valley art installationComment

Explore Badwater Basin, The Lowest Point In North America

California, Death ValleyChrissi HernandezSeptember 22, 2021badwater basin, things to do in death valley, interesting sights in california, Lowest Point In North America, death valley national parkComment

Drive through the Colorful Mountains of Artist's Palette

California, Death ValleyChrissi HernandezSeptember 22, 2021california national park, national park, death valley national park, artists palette, artists driveComment

View The Jagged Rocks Of Devil’s Golf Course

This geological formation is other-worldly, with jagged salt slabs extended for miles into the horizon. The name Devils Golf Course comes from a 1930’s guidebook that stated: “Only the devil could play golf on such a surface,” and it stuck. You can walk among the rocks to explore, but be extra careful, a fall onto this surface could definitely cause some cuts and scratches.

California, Death ValleyChrissi HernandezSeptember 21, 2021Devil’s Golf Course, death valley national park, death valley, things to do in death valley, geological sites in death valleyComment

Hike Mosaic Canyon

Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park is 282 feet below sea level, and is made up of over 200 miles of salt flats that look like snow. This site was once a lake, but as it’s dried up sediment and salt have accumulated here over time because the lake has no outlet.