Death Valley is the largest national park in the continental United States, the lowest elevation in North America, and holds the record for the hottest 57 degrees in the world.
Death Valley's harsh conditions are barely grassy, and this special place is one of the most popular national parks in the United States.
A 2-hour drive from Las Vegas will take you to Death Valley, and the spectacular scenery stretches for hundreds of kilometers.
Zabriskie Point is our first attraction in Death Valley by car, and it's a 200-metre walk from the car park to the observation deck on the slope with a very open view.
In front of you are very steep peaks of different shapes, and there is a mountain that changes from dark brown to light yellow, just like the Flame Mountain.
You can also walk to these mountains to experience the wonders of nature, and the hiking trails here range from one or two miles to four or five miles.
This Artist's Drive was the most interesting we found on our trip.
There are two parking viewpoints on this one-way street, you can climb to the top of the mountain and see the sunset shining on the colorful Gobi Peaks, yellow, red, green and other different mineral layers are very special.
Legend has it that the people who once crossed Death Valley here were thirsty in the sweltering heat, and when they saw this "lake water", they drank the "Bad Water Basin", which turned out to be unusually salty, hence the name. At first glance here, you will think that the earth is covered with snow, but in fact it is salt. The surrounding view is super open, and the peaks 100 kilometers away are clearly visible.