Furnace Creek Golf Course
Furnace Creek Golf Course in Death Valley California Course Flyover presented by Golf Frontier. For additional information about this course visit for more Course Flyovers, and lots of additional golf related content visit
Music: Kevin MacLeod
Death Valley: from Furnace Creek to Devils Golf Course | On the road
A ride through Death Valley , from Furnace Creek to Devils Golf Course.
Death Valley is a valley in the United States of America that, together with the environment, is part of Death Valley National Park. It is for the most part located in the state of California and for a small part in the state of Nevada.
The valley is surrounded by mountains and is part of the Great Basin and the Mojave Desert. In Death Valley National Park there is a desert area with salt flats, rock formations, canyons, sand dunes and mountains.
Thanks for watching. Subscribe to my channel for more road movies!
Follow me also on Twitter and like my Facebook page!
#OnTheRoad #OnBoard #pov #DeathValley #California #USA #FurnaceCreek #DevilsGolfCourse
The Inn at Furnace Creek Tour, Death Valley California, MurrayOnTravel.com
A tour of the Inn at Furnace Creek located in the Death Valley National Park in California. A great accomodations in the depths of Death Valley. Relax in the comforts of the Inn while exploring this vast desert by day. Then enjoy the pool with it's large open fireplaces by night. For more details visit the MurrayOnTravel.com website and search for Furnace Creek.
Furnace Creek Campground ~ Death Valley National Park ~ A Campground Fav!
Looking for a place to base out of in Death Valley? We too, were looking for the perfect spot. Furnace Creek Campground was it for us! Easy, close to our planned side trips, HOT! Great for RVs traveling through Death Valley National Park or tent campers who wish to stay longer to fully explore this interesting and diverse National Park. A great base camp to explore the nearby attractions: Badwater Basin, Devils' Golf Course, Zabriskie Point, Dante's View, Artist's Palette, Harmony Borax Works and all of the hikes we couldn't do with our dog! Furnace Creek is great for a quick overnight stop in your RV or a great place to come back to each night after seeing the wonders of Death Valley!
Need to do a little Amazon Shopping?
Trailer Basics:
Anderson Leveler:
Camco Leveling Blocks:
Spare Tire Trash or Gear Bag:
Charge Controller:
Solar Panels:
Surge Suppressor:
Nature's Head Composting Toilet:
Magnetic Spice Containers:
Stainless Steel Spice Holders:
Propane Firepit:
Foldable Reclining Chairs:
Happy Camping Outdoor Mat:
Reversable 9x12' Outdoor Mat:
Camping Table:
Small Camping Table:
Fun Lighting:
Trailer String Lights:
Solar Fabric Lights:
String Rice Lights:
Coleman Lantern String Lights:
Dog Must Haves:
Foldable Dog Crate:
Dog Waste Bags:
Lexie's Favorite Treats:
Lexie's Kibble:
Lexie's Canned Food:
Shake, Rattle & Roll:
Smartphone Stabilizer:
Our Favorite Camping Guides & Books:
The Moon West Coast RV Book:
California Benchmark Atlas:
Oregon Benchmark Atlas:
Arizona Benchmark Atlas:
Joshua Tree The Complete Guide:
Arizona's 144 Best Campgrounds:
Favorite Games:
Skip-Bo:
Pass The Pigs:
Mexican Train Dominos:
Harvest Hosts Referral ~
Music: HTML by Riot (YouTube free music)
We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.
Death Valley Furnace Creek Tour
Located in Eastern California, Death Valley Mojave Desert area is the hottest lowest driest region in North America with Furnace Creek holding the world's hottest temperature record at 134 °F on July 10, 1913. On the edge of a playa at the bottom of the valley floor,Furnace Creek has sparse vegetation, but a campground does have some shade trees.
Furnace Creek is on the edge of a playa at the bottom of the valley floor. It is fairly open with sparse vegetation, though some sites do have trees that provide shade.
For movies and reviews visit:
The Inn at Furnace Creek
This shows an overview of the Inn at Furnace Creek in Death Valley National Park.
Furnace Creek Inn Death Valley
Furnace Creek Inn Death Valley
Death Valley: from Furnace Creek to Twenty Mule Team Canyon | On the road
A ride through Death Valley , from Furnace Creek to Twenty Mule Team Canyon. Underway we see a breathtaking landscape. We also pass the famous Zabriskie Point.
Death Valley is a valley in the United States of America that, together with the environment, is part of Death Valley National Park. It is for the most part located in the state of California and for a small part in the state of Nevada.
The valley is surrounded by mountains and is part of the Great Basin and the Mojave Desert. In Death Valley National Park there is a desert area with salt flats, rock formations, canyons, sand dunes and mountains.
Thanks for watching. Subscribe to my channel for more road movies!
Follow me also on Twitter and like my Facebook page!
#OnTheRoad #OnBoard #pov #DeathValley #California #USA #FurnaceCreek #TwentyMuleTeamCanyon #ZabriskiePoint
Best Attractions & Things to do in Death Valley National Park, California CA
Death Valley National Park Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Death Valley National Park. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Death Valley National Park for You. Discover Death Valley National Park as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Death Valley National Park.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Death Valley National Park.
Don't forget to Subscribe our channel to view more travel videos. Click on Bell ICON to get the notification of newly uploaded videos.
List of Best Things to do in Death Valley National Park, California (CA)
Zabriskie Point
Badwater
Dante's View
Artist's Drive
Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes
Artists Palette
Furnace Creek Visitor Center
Mosaic Canyon
Titus Canyon
Devil's Golf Course
We visit : Death Valley and Mono Lake
We visit :
Death Valley National Park in California: Dantes View (listen to absolute silence, it's just the wind you hear occasionally ), Zabriskie Point, Devils Golf Course, Badwater Bassin, Salt Flats, Badwater Pool, Furnace Creek, Sand Dunes, Stovepipe Wells.
Mono Lake in California: Mono Lake is unique. For starters, it's old--at least 700,000 years old and one of the oldest continuously existing lakes on the continent. Fed by huge glaciers during the last Ice Age, Mono Lake was 60 times larger than the 66 square miles it covers today. The City of Los Angeles, hundreds of miles to the south, has been diverting water from the Mono Basin since 1941. That diversion has cut the lake volume in half and has doubled its alkalinity and salinity. An extended court fight has finally stopped the water diversion and Mono Lake is once again growing--albeit slowly. Mono Lake is a geologist's paradise. It is ringed by volcanoes--new and old. Two of the islands on the lake are volcanic domes. No area volcanoes are active at the moment but the area shows many signs of potential eruptions.
Camping in Death Valley National Park - California 4K
Why would you want to go to Death Valley, California? See why you just might want to go in the stunning 4k video here:
#DeathValley, #California blew us away as we traveled there for our first trip. We set out to find the amazing Death Valley National Park. This place is known for it's world record breaking heat. On top of that, we planned to go #camping here. We arrived at night to the Furnace Creek Campground. The next morning we set off to see Badwater Basin, which is the lowest place in North America. Then we went to the Devil's Golf Course, The Artist Palette and Artist Drive. The colors in these rocks were like nothing we have ever seen before. Then we went on the Golden Canyon hike, which is the most popular #hiking trail in Death Valley. Later we went to Dante's View, which is the best panoramic view of this amazing valley. Finally, we raced to Zabriskie Point to catch an incredible sunset there. The next morning we went back to see this amazing place in the day. We then went to Saltwater creek to see the pupfish play. We stopped for a moment in hopes to find the super bloom, which is flowers growing road side here. Soon after, we went to the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes. These are some of the most amazing sand dunes in southern California. Last but not least, we went to hike the Mosaic Canyon trail. The rock formations were like a work of art. There was so much things to do here that we have to visit this epic destination again!
SONG(S):
Stalling by Topher Mohr and Alex Elena
Old School Hot Shot 2 by Victor Olsson
Music by Epidemic Sound (
“Beautiful Awakening by Anders Schill Paulsen
Music by Epidemic Sound (
“Paradigm Shift by Gavin Luke
Music by Epidemic Sound (
PLACES OF INTEREST:
-Death Valley National Park -
-Furnace Creek
-Furnace Creek Campground -
-Badwater Basin (Salt Flats)
-The Devil's Golf Course
-Artists Drive
-Artists Palette
-Golden Canyon - Most popular hike in the park
-Dante's View - The best panoramic view of Death Valley
-Zabriskie Point - Spectacular sunsets
-Salt Creek Trail - See the pupfish play
-Flower (Super) Bloom - On the side of the road where ever you can find them
-Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes
-Mosaic Canyon Hike
SEE THE LAST HOMETUBE VIDEO HERE:
Warriors Parade 2018 | 4K | Walking In The Parade Celebration!
SUBSCRIBE HERE TO SEE MORE VIDEOS:
LET'S CONNECT:
Website:
Instagram -
Twitter -
SnapChat - lukeshometube
Pinterest -
Google+ -
Tumblr -
PRODUCTION/POST GEAR & TOOLS:
Camera(s):
RX100 IV
Editing Software:
Adobe Premiere CC
Music Wanted:
If you are a music producer and would like me to use your music, please email me at lukeshometube@gmail.com
Let me know what you think by liking, commenting and sharing this video!
Thanks for watching!
Death Valley Motorcycle Ride: Badwater to Furnace Creek
Part 25 of our 36 Day Western America Motorcycle Tour. Ride with us from Badwater to Furnace Creek, including a detour through spectacular Artist's Drive. 23 miles of awesome Mojave Desert. In the hottest place in the world. Starting at the lowest point in North America. If you haven't seen Death Valley, you need to watch this video!!
Music by Jewelbeat
The Oasis at Death Valley Night Skies
Death Valley National Park is designated as a Gold Tier Dark Sky Park, the highest level awarded. It's the largest Dark Sky National Park in the United States and The Oasis at Death Valley is the ideal base camp. Retreat to the oasis within the park and enjoy the show at night.
Exploring the Death Valley Area: Death Valley Junction to Panamint Springs
This piece is a bit long so bear with me. Even having edited almost twenty minutes of footage, I thought the story would suffer cutting any more.
This actually begins at Death Valley Junction and ends at Panamint Springs. Two places many people don't even know about! It's another semi-abandoned adventure!
Death Valley Junction, near the northern end of the Amargosa Valley, was a transportation hub for 20 Mule Teams and following that era, was served by two railroads; the Tonopah and Tidewater and the Death Valley Railroad prior to the huge borax discovery at Boron. Death Valley and the Amargosa Valley were once the primary source of borax in America.
Panamint Springs is a little known desert resort with rooms and camping at the northwestern edge of the Panamint Valley on highway 190. The small restaurant and bar serves great food. Although a bit pricey, it is worth the drive and the ambiance!
So, join Jennifer and me as we take the back road home from Vegas through Death Valley Junction, Furnace Creek (The Ranch at Death Valley), Harmony Borax Works, The Devil's Cornfield, Mesquite Dunes, into Panamint Valley over Townes Pass and finally to Panamint Springs for dinner!
Feel free to email me with comments, information or ideas!
motopoet59@gmail.com
email for the Amargosa Opera House and Hotel: Amargosaoperahouseandhotel@gmail.com
Follow this link to the Touring Trona video!
Furnace Creek Airport (L06) Landing on RW 33
Tri Pacer landing at Furnace Creek, Death Valley, California in SEP 2012. L06 is the lowest airport in the USA at -213 MSL.
Entering Death Valley National Park, California, USA
Entering Death Valley National Park, California.
Wiener Dog and the Furnace Creek 508 Bicycle Race
We produce videos for individuals and businesses. Let us make one for you. Call 702-240-6777 for more information.
The Furnace Creek 508 extreme ultra cycling event is considered by many to be the toughest 48 hours in sport. Danny Wiener Dog Westergaard is a veteran of this race.
In 2012, producer and recreational cyclist Steve Patchin, volunteered to crew for Danny's sixth 508 race. Steve also recorded the experience, and made a documentary about it. This video explores one man's focus and determination as he competes in this race that many consider impossible.
We produce videos for individuals and businesses. Let us make one for you. Call 702-240-6777 for more information.
Furnace Creek Ranch Hotel Death Valley
Boundless recreational opportunities include a spring-fed swimming pool, golf course, tennis, horseback riding, hiking and touring. (03/08 SAL)The hotel in early Californian style with Western town theme is an attractive cluster of duplex units in a desert oasis.Small.This stunning hotel in south-western style lies at the heart of Death Valley National Park.This hotel comprises 7 buildings offering a total of 224 rooms. Facilities include a foyer with a 24-hour reception desk, an air-conditioned club resort including shops, a bar, 3 ÃÂ la carte restaurants and a conference room. A launderette is available for an added fee and those arriving by car may make use of the resort car park.Family plan: 2 adult and 2 children (up to the age of 17) are able to share a double room.Built In 1927, This Elegant, Four-diamond Resort Has Recently Been Restored To The Grandeur Of Its Beginnings. Surrounded By The Spectacular Panamint Mountains And Death Valley National Park, The Resort Features A Natural Spring-fed Swimming Pool, Cascading Palm Gardens, Tennis, Golf, Horseback Riding, Massages, Hiking, Touring, Fine Dining, And A 3,040 Foot Airstrip. Adjacent To The Furnace Creek Ranch, This Lush Oasis Is Just 120 Miles From Las Vegas. Open Year Round. Some Services Listed Vary Seasonally. All Rooms Are Non-smoking.
7 Things to See in Death Valley with Kids
7 Things to See in Death Valley with Kids
For more detailed info see the TravelingMel blog post here:
See our bag review here:
Also check out if you want another desert park.
If you are looking for things to do and see in Death Valley National Park with Kids, here are 7 great things! This year is another Super Bloom year in Death Valley National Park in California. When the cold winds of winter are making you dream of warmer climates, Death Valley is a great place to visit with the family. Here are seven kid friendly sites to see in America's lowest national park from our visit in 2015 --a super bloom year.
More on Death Valley on the blog:
Death Valley with kids and families:
Almost home in Death Valley:
Music: Jukedeck
Subscribe for new videos:
Blog:
Instagram:
Facebook:
Filmmaking:
iphone 4s
Premiere Pro
From Wikipedia:
Death Valley National Park is an American national park that straddles the California—Nevada border, east of the Sierra Nevada. The park boundaries include Death Valley, the northern section of Panamint Valley, the southern section of Eureka Valley, and most of Saline Valley. The park occupies an interface zone between the arid Great Basin and Mojave deserts, protecting the northwest corner of the Mojave Desert and its diverse environment of salt-flats, sand dunes, badlands, valleys, canyons, and mountains. Death Valley is the largest national park in the lower 48 states, and the hottest, driest and lowest of all the national parks in the United States. The second-lowest point in the Western Hemisphere is in Badwater Basin, which is 282 feet (86 m) below sea level. Approximately 91% of the park is a designated wilderness area. The park is home to many species of plants and animals that have adapted to this harsh desert environment. Some examples include creosote bush, bighorn sheep, coyote, and the Death Valley pupfish, a survivor from much wetter times. UNESCO included Death Valley as the principal feature of its Mojave and Colorado Deserts Biosphere Reserve in 1984.
A series of Native American groups inhabited the area from as early as 7000 BC, most recently the Timbisha around 1000 AD who migrated between winter camps in the valleys and summer grounds in the mountains. A group of European-Americans, trapped in the valley in 1849 while looking for a shortcut to the gold fields of California, gave the valley its name, even though only one of their group died there. Several short-lived boom towns sprang up during the late 19th and early 20th centuries to mine gold and silver. The only long-term profitable ore to be mined was borax, which was transported out of the valley with twenty-mule teams. The valley later became the subject of books, radio programs, television series, and movies. Tourism expanded in the 1920s when resorts were built around Stovepipe Wells and Furnace Creek. Death Valley National Monument was declared in 1933 and the park was substantially expanded and became a national park in 1994.
The valley is actually a graben with the oldest rocks being extensively metamorphosed and at least 1.7 billion years old. Ancient, warm, shallow seas deposited marine sediments until rifting opened the Pacific Ocean. Additional sedimentation occurred until a subduction zone formed off the coast.
In 2013, Death Valley National Park was designated as a dark sky park by the International Dark-Sky Association.
death valley national park, death valley california, things to do in death valley, death valley for kids, death vally, death valley attractions, death valley kids, things to see in death valley, expedia death valley, death valley, death valley national park, california, mojave, nps, badwater, badwater basin, devil's golf course, dante's view, dante's view ridge, mt. perry, national park, desert, hiking, camping, backpacking, golden canyon, artist's drive, mesquite sand dunes, sand dunes, sunset, darwin falls, mosaic canyon, roadtrip, summit, mountains, geology, views, camping and hiking, travel, trail, stargazing, campfire, lizard, snake, artist's palette, , abandoned mines in death valley, death valley, abandoned mine, mines death valley, ran out of gas, abandon in desert, 100 years old, old abandon mines, blocked off, no trespassing, people that lived in caves, 100 year old mines, stranded in the desert, breaking into mine, trespassing, not allowed, exploring abandoned mines, abandon mine, funk bros, capron funk, corey funk, mine house, death valley national park best hikes, when did death valley become a national park, death valley backcountry camping, death valley trees, valley of fire, Nevada, valleyoffire, the wave, TravelingMel
Recap: 36 hours inside Death Valley!
Colin and I took a trip to Death Valley National Park over the holiday weekend! We were having a good time and forgot to vlog. Here is a quick recap of the places we got to see.
Hope you enjoy the video!
If we get 1000 likes, Erica has agreed to come camping & WE WILL FILM a VLOG of Death Valley! (she is not the biggest fan of camping)