Located in Death Valley, this small salt pond is more than 280 feet below sea level, making it the lowest point in North America.

A dramatic look-out point in Death Valley.

Ubehebe and its little brother (a smaller crater) winningly tempt hikers down their steep and colorful slopes.

Unusual desert area where rocks move from place to place, but the actual movements have never been observed by humans.

Perhaps the most memorable thing about this Death Valley canyon is the trip you'll take to it.

Where Borax was produced in Death Valley until 1889.

This museum does not just tell the story of borax in the region but the history of Death Valley.

This ranch was the final hiding place for Charles Manson.

Part of the Furnace Creek Resort, this 18-hole course is 214 feet below sea level.

A seemingly infinite number of crusted salt formations jut from the "course."

These fan-shaped mountains created by the deposits of millions of years of flash floods are a good place for day hikes.

The drive up to the Mahogany Flats campground (and trailhead) sometimes, depending on weather and current road quality, may require a high clearance vehicle, and possibly even 4WD. Check the DVNP...

This town was once a supply town for mines in the region and is a good stop during a driving tour of the valley.