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Virtual Guidebook to
Death Valley National Park
California

Fullscreen Panoramas

The palm garden at Furnace Creek Inn.
Table of Contents - Fullscreens
(listed from northwest to southeast)
Racetrack Valley (1)
Northern Death Valley (1)
Lee Flat and Darwin (3)
Panamint Valley (6)
Emigrant Pass Road (6)
Skidoo (4)
Wildrose Canyon (6)
Stovepipe Wells (1)
Salt Creek and Vicinity (5)
Greenland Ranch (7)
Furnace Creek Inn (5)
Zabriskie Point / Golden Canyon (3)
Twenty Mule Team Canyon (4)
Dantes View (3)
South of Furnace Creek (3)
Badwater (4)
South of Badwater (6)
South End of Death Valley (3)
Jubilee Pass / Salsberry Pass (5)
Shoshone and Tecopa (6)
Numbers in parentheses indicate how many panoramas are available of each locality.
Next: Santa Barbara - Fullscreens

Complete Listing of Fullscreen Panoramas
listed from northwest to southeast
Racetrack Valley
Corridor Canyon, northwest of Racetrack Valley. (3-26-03)
Northern Death Valley
Ubehebe Crater, late afternoon. (3-26-03)
Lee Flat and Darwin
The back road to Cerro Gordo, east slope of the Inyo Range. (3-26-02)
An extensive Joshua tree forest covers Lee Flat. (3-26-02)
The Father Crowley overlook, above Panamint Valley. (3-26-02)
Panamint Valley
The Panamint Springs Resort. (3-27-02)
On the clay-pan playa of Panamint Dry Lake. (3-26-02)
At the foot of Panamint Butte in Panamint Valley. (3-23-02)
A flash-flood gully near the Panamint Dunes. (3-23-02)
On one of the smaller sand ridges in the Panamint Dunes. (3-23-02)
At the summit of the Panamint Dunes, with a strong wind. (3-23-02)
Emigrant Pass Road
Near this spot in Emigrant Wash, Death Valley received its name in 1849. (3-28-02)
Aguereberry Camp is all that remains of the boom-town of Harrisburg. (3-28-02)
The Eureka Mine was worked by Pete Aguereberry for over forty years. (3-28-02)
The Cashier Mill is right next to the Eureka Mine. (3-28-02)
Aguereberry Point offers a sweeping panorama of Death Valley from the Panamint Mountains. (3-28-02)
A small mine near Nemo Crest in the Panamint Mountains. (3-27-02)
Skidoo
A narrow winding road high above Death Valley leads to the former mining town of Skidoo. (3-27-02)
Looking down on the main street of the now-vanished town of Skidoo. (3-27-02)
The water-powered stamp mill at Skidoo. (3-27-02)
The mill at Skidoo was powered by water from Birch Spring, 23 miles away. (3-27-02)
Wildrose Canyon
The lower spring at Wildrose on the west slope of the Panamint Mountains. (3-27-02)
Wildrose Campground, high enough to give relief from the heat of Death Valley. (3-27-02)
Traces of the Skidoo pipeline are still visible as it crosses the Wildrose Valley. (3-27-02)
The charcoal kilns at Wildrose were built in 1879 and only used for three years. (3-27-02)
Pinyon pine forest at Mahogany Flat at the head of Wildrose Canyon. (3-27-02)
Just south of Mahogany Flat on the trail to Telescope Peak. (3-27-02)
Stovepipe Wells
Tourist facilities at Stovepipe Wells. (3-28-02)
Salt Creek and Vicinity
Sea level on the road north of Salt Creek. (3-28-02)
Salt Creek wells up at the head of Pupfish Marsh. (3-28-02)
Midway along Salt Creek the water flows swiftly down a miniature rapids. (3-28-02)
Less than mile from its source Salt Creek sinks back into the sand and dries up. (3-28-02)
Spring flowers near Salt Spring. (3-26-05)
Greenland Ranch - Furnace Creek
The Death Valley Museum and visitor center at Furnace Creek. (3-28-02)
Furnace Creek Ranch, accommodations and services. (3-28-02)
The old date grove at the Furnace Creek Ranch. (3-26-05)
The lowest golf course in the world, at Furnace Creek in Death Valley. (3-28-02)
Old logging and mining equipment at the Borax Museum. (3-28-02)
On a hilltop above Texas Spring campground. (3-28-02)
Sunset Campground at Furnace Creek Ranch. (3-26-05)
The Furnace Creek Inn
Front entrance to the luxurious Furnace Creek Inn. (3-28-02)
A wing of guest rooms above the palm garden at Furnace Creek Inn. (3-28-02)
The idyllic palm garden at the Furnace Creek Inn. (3-26-05)
The Furnace Creek Inn swimming pool. (3-26-05)
On the gravel fan below the Furnace Creek Inn. (3-26-05)
Zabriskie Point and Golden Canyon
Eroded lakebed sediments have created the stark landscape around Zabriskie Point. (3-29-02)
Golden Canyon is cut into the mud hills below Manly Beacon. (3-29-02)
At one time there was a road up narrow Golden Canyon. (3-29-02)
Twenty Mule Team Canyon and Greenwater Valley
Twenty Mule Team Canyon traverses an area of low mud hills. (3-29-02)
Barren badlands along Twenty Mule Team Drive in Furnace Creek Wash. (3-29-02)
The company town of Ryan clings to a distant mountainside. (3-29-02)
Old tramlines and mine workings in Greenwater Valley near Ryan. (3-29-02)
Dantes View in the Black Mountains
The staggering vista at Dantes View, over 5000 feet above Death Valley. (3-29-02)
Dantes Peak, summit of the Black Mountains. (3-29-02)
On the ridgetop south of Dantes View. (3-29-02)
South of Furnace Creek
Dramatic afternoon light on the Badwater Road near Artist Drive. (3-28-02)
Spring wildflowers near Artists Drive on the Badwater Road. (3-26-05)
Badwater
The salty pool at Badwater is just about the lowest point in North America. (3-29-02)
The newly built viewpoint at Badwater. (3-26-05)
A well-beaten trail across the salt flats at Badwater allows one to see Dantes View, 5000 feet above. (3-29-02)
Lake Manly - winter rains flooded Death Valley in 2005. (3-26-05)
South of Badwater
Wineglass valleys and steep alluvial fans in the Black Mountains south of Badwater. (3-29-02)
Coyote Spring, one of a number of small seeps along the edge of the salt pan. (3-29-02)
At the base of the Black Mountains on the Badwater Road. (3-26-05)
Salt flats on the floor of Death Valley, near Mormon Point. (3-26-05)
On the north side of Mormon Point. (3-26-05)
The southern Black Mountains. (3-26-05)
The South End of Death Valley
Desert gold (flowers) near Ashford Mill in Death Valley. (3-26-05)
The dry Amargosa River and Shoreline Butte at the south end of Death Valley. (3-29-02)
Near the Amargosa River crossing on the Westside Road. (3-26-05)
Jubilee Pass and Salsberry Pass
Spring wildflowers west of Jubilee Pass. (3-26-05)
Desert gold (flowers) west of Jubilee Pass. (3-26-05)
Wildflowers west of Salsberry Pass. (3-26-05)
Salsberry Pass, between Death Valley and the Amargosa River Valley at Shoshone. (3-29-02)
Spring wildflowers east of Salsberry Pass. (3-26-05)
Shoshone and Tecopa
The town of Shoshone, east of Death Valley. (3-26-05)
The Amargosa River near Tecopa. (3-26-05)
Warm springs at the edge of the marsh, Tecopa. (3-26-05)
Tecopa Hot Springs County Park. (3-26-05)
Badlands and alluvial flats near Tecopa. (3-26-05)
Near Ibex Pass, south of Tecopa. (3-26-05)
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