Get out exploring with the National Geographic Death Valley National Park Day Hikes topographic map guide. It contains detailed info on 18 stellar hikes for outdoor enthusiasts of all abilities.
- Contains detailed maps for 18 of Death Valley's finest day hikes—including well-known hikes and some off-the-beaten-path trails
- Hikes range from easy strolls to strenuous climbs, giving you a sampling of all the park has to offer; together they cover almost 100 miles
- One-third of the selected hikes are less than 6 miles long, two-thirds are less than 8 miles long, and 2 hikes are over 10 miles long
- Each of the 18 maps includes directions to the trailhead, the total distance to complete the hike and an estimate of the degree of difficulty
- Maps also provide elevations of key points on the trail, an elevation profile for the hike and a calculation of the hike's total elevation gain
- Concise trail descriptions will help you find the hikes that best suit your interests, conditioning and available time
- Printed on "Backcountry Tough" waterproof, tear-resistant paper
- Map booklet contains 42 pages
- Every map purchase helps support the National Geographic Society, an impact-driven, nonprofit organization
Made in USA.
From the publisher:
The largest national park in the contiguous United States, Death Valley protects more than 5,000 square miles of the Mojave Desert—93% of which is federally designated wilderness encompassing land between the Amargosa Range to the east, the Panamint Range to the west, and beyond.
Death Valley is one of the world's hottest, driest and lowest places. Badwater Basin salt flats are among the largest protected salt flats in the world and include the lowest elevation on the North American continent at 282 feet below sea level. A land of extremes, Death Valley National Park is more than its summer heat records, featuring spring-fed desert oases, wind-blown rolling sand dunes, snow-frosted winter peaks and stunning wildflower blooms after rare spring rains.
View the National Geographic Trails Illustrated Product LineView all National Geographic California MapsThe largest national park in the contiguous United States, Death Valley protects more than 5,000 square miles of the Mojave Desert—93% of which is federally designated wilderness encompassing land between the Amargosa Range to the east, the Panamint Range to the west, and beyond.
Death Valley is one of the world's hottest, driest and lowest places. Badwater Basin salt flats are among the largest protected salt flats in the world and include the lowest elevation on the North American continent at 282 feet below sea level. A land of extremes, Death Valley National Park is more than its summer heat records, featuring spring-fed desert oases, wind-blown rolling sand dunes, snow-frosted winter peaks and stunning wildflower blooms after rare spring rains.
| Best Use | Hiking |
|---|---|
| State / Province | California Nevada |
| Folded Dimensions | 9.25 x 4.25 inches |
| Map Scale | 1:31,680 |
| Double Sided | Yes |
| Waterproof | Yes |
| Publisher | National Geographic |
| Copyright Year | 2023 |
| Map Number | 1709 |