National Parks in Las Vegas

#1

Slightly less busy than the tourist-heavy area of Grand Canyon South, but boasting some of the Grand Canyon's most exciting activities – and some of the best views of the whole national park – Grand Canyon West is the place to go if you're hoping to enjoy some of the area's more adrenaline-packed activities. With whitewater rafting, swooping helicopter rides, and the Skywalk glass bridge all located in the vicinity of Grand Canyon West, it's a thrillseeker's paradise! But if you just want to kick back and enjoy the spectacular scenery from Guano Point, explore the Native American village at Eagle Point Viewpoint, rent a cabin in Hualapai Ranch, or drift peacefully down the Colorado River in a kayak, you can do all that too.

#2

Bryce Canyon National Park is a huge reserve in southern Utah, famous for its towering orange-colored hoodoos. These staggering rock formations were formed over millions of years. Bryce Canyon National Park is located about 90 minutes by car from Las Vegas.

#3

The Grand Canyon in Arizona is widely known as one of the Seven Wonders of the Natural World. It was carved by the Colorado River in Arizona and is 277 miles (446 km) long, up to 18 miles (29 km) wide - and over a mile deep!

#4

Hike scenic trails and view unique rock formations

#5

Death Valley National Park boasts desolate terrain and some of the earth's most unique landscapes, and it straddles eastern California and Nevada. People often drive to Death Valley National Park from Las Vegas. Highlights include Dante’s View, Zabriskie Point, Artist’s Palette, Badwater Basin, Furnace Creek and Devil’s Golf Course.