Camping in Fall Canyon Death Valley 2010
Camping in Fall Canyon Death Valley October 29, 2010. Incredible scenery and the camping location is about as good as you can find in Death Valley. This video was shot around twilight. Dinner for the night consisted of pizza from the Pizza Factory (purchased earlier that day in Lone Pine, CA) and a few bottles of Alaskan Amber beer. After dinner, we made use of a huge boulder to lean back on and watch the star show. Star gazing is Death Valley is about as good as it gets.
Titus Canyon 4wd Road - Death Valley National Park, CA
For the full trail guide please visit:
Titus Canyon 4wd Road is a spectacular off-road trail within Death Valley National Park guaranteed to please. It is no wonder this one-way trail attracts thousands of globe trotting visitors each year. The 27-mile long road plunges visitors into fossil-rich canyons, over mile-high passes on rocky shelf roads, through a ghost town, along petroglyph-filled walls, and culminates in an exciting vehicular-slot canyon. The canyon finale shrinks to one lane wide and takes the driver and passengers through a 1.5-mile twisty bobsled-like run through the Titus Canyon Narrows before dumping everyone out into a wide vista of northern Death Valley. This gem of a trail is truly one of the most satisfying roads in southern California and is on par with many of the iconic trails in the United States.
Get the trail details and download a GPS route today at:
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USA Road Trip // (Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, Yosemite National Park, Death Valley)
An epic western USA road trip with my family from California to Colorado. Equipment*: ➤Drone: ➤Camera: ➤Stabilizer: ➤Zoom Lense: ➤Prime Lens: ►Mic:
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Watch the tutorial on how I made the drone-flip shot at 1:41
This time I went on the road with my family to discover the west of the USA. Within two weeks I tried to put as many national parks on the route as possible :D. Whenever possible I would get some shots with my A7s or DJI Phantom 3 Pro, however, when traveling with friends I usually get a lot more time to film. After all, it was an amazing road trip, we had perfect weather all the way and saw so many amazing places. One drawback was that I wasn't allowed to film with my drone in most of the national parks, so I would get outside of the park borders to get some shots..
Here is a list of the locations:
San Francisco, California
Golden Gate Bridge
Mui Woods
Monterey / Highway #1, California
17 Mile Drive
McWay Falls
Yosemite National Park, California
Glacier Point
Vernal Falls
Death Valley, California
Las Vegas, Nevada
Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona
Mathers Point
Lake Powell, Arizona/Utah
Horseshoe Bend
Antelope Canyon (Upper)
Balanced Rocks
Zion National Park, Utah
The Narrows (Riverbed hike)
Angels Landing (Hike on the mountain ridge)
Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah
Drone shot outside of the park boundaries
Arches National Park, Utah
Stone arches
Aspen, Colorado
Maroon Bells (Drone Flip shot)
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Sidewinder Canyon Death Valley National Park 3/26/19
Really neat hike exploring slot canyons in Sidewinder Canyon in Death Valley National Park. There are 3 worth observing according to some research Hubby did online and this video are scenes from our adventure. It was my first time in a real slot so it was so cool for me to see.
A Guide to Death Valley National Park
For more info about Death Valley National Park:
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Natural Bridge Canyon and other hiking spots:
Badwater Basin:
April L:
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Death Valley - Narrows in Fall Canyon
Hiking in narrow passages in Fall Canyon (Death Valley National Park).
The West 2019 Part 14 - Death Valley National Park, California
We visit some of the main points of interest in the vast and diverse Death Valley National Park, which are:
Father Crowley Vista Point
Mesquite Sand Dunes
Badwater Basin (lowest point in North America)
Devils Golf Course
Natural Bridge
Artists Drive
Dante's View
Racetrack Playa
Zabriskie Point
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Titus Canyon - Death Valley National Park - April 2019
Check out Lippincott Mine Road as well:
And don't forget Racetrack Playa:
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Begin at Nevada HWY 374 out of Beatty, NV. The turn for Titus Canyon is a one way road and must be accessed from the Nevada side of Death Valley. If accessing Titus Canyon from within Death Valley, you may park at the car lot and hike into Titus Canyon.
This is a great way to get introduced to Death Valley and begin to learn about the geology of the National Park.
Throughout the video we occasionally stop for pictures and to allow the kids to explore or take pics.
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Geology of Death Valley: Landforms, Crustal Extension, Geologic History, Road Guides:
This is a must have for the RoamSchooling family or those who are just trying to explore Death Valley in greater detail. We highly recommend this book.
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Death Valley National Park Road Trip - How You DON'T Want It To End
Death Valley National Park Road Trip
If you're not a big fan of the heat, but want to know what it's like inside Death Valley, this Death Valley tour video might help. This is the road trip my friend and I took just before summer.
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Death Valley is one of the hottest places in the world. It’s also a short 4 hour drive away from Los Angeles. With summer approaching, I wanted to take a road trip out to Death Valley before it got too hot.
My friend Bobby went with me. Neither of us had been, yet. We were only there two days yet I’d say we did learn how to road trip Death Valley successfully by failing at a few things first.
Here are some basic tips to get you started:
Bring a hat, sunscreen, and lots of water. And make sure you are 100% confident in whatever car you are taking out there. The conditions are rough. There’s virtually no cell phone service and no relief from the sun if you get stranded. Also, Death Valley camping is a thing, but I suggesting you know what you're doing. Because we wanted to make things simple, we just stayed in a motel in Beatty, right outside the park.
As I said, we planned on making this road trip to Death Valley a simple one, but it turned out to be the opposite of that because of car trouble. I had to get my car towed. I’ll let the video explain that.
Here are some more tips if you’re traveling to Death Valley:
What to see when visiting Death Valley:
-Father Crowley Vista
-Rhyolite Ghost Town
-Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes
-Badwater Basin
-Devil’s Golf Course
-Artist’s Drive
-Artist’s Palette
-Zabriskie Point (I don't know for certain, but this seemed to be a popular Las Vegas to Death Valley tour route destination. It was super crowded with lots of tour buses and people pouring out.)
-Dante’s View
My favorites:
Badwater Basin, Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes, Artist’s Drive/Palette
Devil’s Golf Course was pretty cool too. But mainly just because it’s fun to walk on. It’s razor sharp though.
Also, If you road trip Death Valley, consider the car you bring because there are certain roads that are only good for high clearance vehicles. Most of top sights are all accessible via paved roads, but there are a few (like the Race Track) that aren’t.
Where to stay in Death Valley:
We stayed overnight in a town called Beatty. It’s right outside the east edge of Death Valley and much cheaper. There are also some town-like areas (used town very loosely) inside the park with hotels, cottages, and camp grounds. Consider staying in Furnace Creek, Stovepipe Wells, or Panamint Springs. If you're looking for hotels near Death Valley, you don't have many options. I'd say Lone Pine to the west and Beatty to the east are your best options. Death Valley camping sites can be found all over the park. But again, make sure you know what you're doing and go in a cooler month.
We went in May to beat the heat, but it didn’t work. Death Valley weather is crazy. It was 110 and 111 the days we were there. The week before the weather was in the 90’s. The NP website actually says May is usually when it starts getting too hot for visitors.
I hope you enjoy watching our Death Valley tour via video. It was definitely quite the experience.
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Twenty Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley National Park - California
Twenty Mule Team Canyon, Death Valley NP
Piste qu'empruntaient autrefois les convois de borax. Les chariots de 36 tonnes étaient tirés par un équipage de 18 mules et de deux chevaux.
Fall Canyon in Death Valley
We're hiking through the narrows of Fall Canyon in Death Valley. It's a pretty awesome slot canyon with lots of color, patterns, and a fun scramble up to get to the narrows. It's a more remote slot canyon so it's less visited and more exciting!
Death Valley- Fall Canyon
I recently did a hike through Fall Canyon in Death Valley National Park. I thought it was so cool I wanted to share it, so here's a little blurb. I know, I'm a dork.
Part 3 of Death Valley Fall Canyon-End of a surprising trail
Wonder what's on the other side.
Hiking Mosaic Canyon in Death Valley, CA - January 2, 2020 | 4K
No fancy transitions or stock music. Just raw footage FPV of a hike through one of my personal favorites in Death Valley.
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A Drive through Mustard Canyon, Death Valley National Park
Here's a quick drive through scenic Mustard Canyon, starting at the Harmony Borax Works.
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I made this trip in March, 2016. Video shot with a Brinno TLC-200 Pro time-lapse camera, mounted on my roof with a homemade magnetic case. I travel with two Brinno cameras - one facing forward, the other in reverse. Sometimes the reverse camera captures better video (fewer raindrops and bugs hit the rear-view lens).
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Golden Canyon Trail - Death Valley National Park - (November 2019)
On our last day in the park, the weather finally started to clear and we took one of the most popular hikes up through Golden Canyon. We highly recommend you go early in the morning as the parking lot fills up fast and the early morning light makes for some great views of the mountains and valleys
HFH Website:
Map of all Hikes:
Mosaic Canyon, Death Valley
In today's Vlog video I show you guys a glimpse of one of the most beautiful hikes I have ever taken! Hope you enjoy!
Campervan Kevin Stickers are available for $5 each. Please click link on Youtube homepage. Thanks CVK
Fall Canyon Death Valley
A hike I did in February, 2010. You can see photos on my website at:
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Echo Canyon Trail - Death Valley National Park, CA
For the full trail guide please visit:
Echo Canyon boasts some of Death Valley's best qualities with its spectacular scenery, twisty canyons, rock arches, and mining history. This road is very popular among visitors as it can be easily driven with most street-legal vehicles and it is less than ten minutes away from the popular Furnace Creek Inn.
Get the trail details and download a GPS route today at:
Production Music courtesy of epidemicsound.com
How it is like driving in Death Valley National Park (Titus Canyon, Racetrack and more!)
No lens filter, no cheesy background music: this video shows the pure driving experience in Death Valley National Park (United States). The following roads are covered:
Titus Canyon Road (unpaved) 00:10
Racetrack Road (unpaved) 04:21
Aguereberry Point Road (unpaved) 25:49
Artists Drive 13:32
Scotty's Castle Road 08:32
CA 190 12:35 21:13
Emigrant Canyon Road 22:16
Here are some tips for driving in Death Valley:
1. You don't need a heavy-duty offroad vehicle or even an SUV to enjoy the scenery roads in DV. Any road-legal car can let you drive thru the majority of view points like badwater basin, zabriskie point, and many others including hiking trails.
2. However, if you deem driving as a hobby or you are already an off-roading fan, the backcountry roads in DV is a must try! DV probably has the most total miles of backcountry roads among all US national parks. Many of the unique breathtaking view points are only accessible via unpaved roads. Usually there are far less visitors at these view points which means you will take unobstructed pictures easily and have more dedicated time. An extreme reverse example is the wall street bull: always surrounded by a crowd.
3. For titus canyon road, racetrack road and aguereberry point road, 4x4 is not necessary if road surface is dry. What I drove in the video is a 4x4 Jeep Patriot with regular all-season tire. Yes, even all-terrain tire is optional. I see many sedan-like SUVs like CRV and RAV4 can handle these roads very well. As long as your vehicle has high clearance, there is no technical issue WHEN IT IS DRY (4x4 only if it is wet). But, please bear in mind that in such a remote area, towing service is super expensive if not impossible. What car you will offroad with is really a personal choice and either way can work 99% of the time. For the 1% unexpected incident, 4x4 and all-terrain tire can give you an extra layer of security and more ease in mind. Also, all the off-road driving techniques should apply. Know your car, drive with caution, manage friction, etc. Most importantly, whatever car you are driving, BRING TIRE INFLATOR, FULL SIZE SPARE TIRE, TIRE CHANGE TOOLS and TIRE FIX KIT you familiar with. Never go off-road if you don't know how to change a tire or fix a tire.
4. Titus canyon road has loose stones sometimes, the friction is lower. This is dangerous if you drive downhill. Focus on the road and slow down before you enter the loose stone area. Well, drifting is easy on the other side. Be safe and have fun.
5. Racetrack has better tire traction than titus canyon. The challenge is sharp stones. Follow previous tire tracks and avoid sharp stones as many as possible. DON'T RUSH, LEAVE A WHOLE DAY FOR RACETRACK. Slow down if you don't feel comfortable with the road condition.
6. The 6-mile Aguereberry point road is relatively easy. Be careful when the road grade is steep.
7. The above opinions are merely based on my personal experience. Your mileage may vary. Always use caution and focus when you are driving. Also, there are so many other roads in DV that I can't manage to cover. Do some research and enjoy your own exploration.