This place looks like a mirage in the desert, yet it’s real — fiery, timeless, and full of wonder. 

Valley of Fire is a sanctuary of red sandstone formations, shaped over 150 million years, waiting to mesmerize you. 

Valley of Fire’s red sandstone, rich with iron oxides, blends with white limestone and vibrant shales, creating a palette from golden ocher to carmine red. Sculptures by the wind resemble arches, waves, mushrooms, coral reefs, and abstract art.

At every hour, the rocks transform under the shifting light and shadows. From sunrise to dusk, they seem alive — ever-changing. Rainbow Vista, Fire Canyon, Atlatl Rock, and Elephant Arch are among the park’s icons.

Though it seems silent, the park is full of life: foxes, coyotes, lizards, snakes, antelopes, rabbits, and desert birds thrive here, mostly active at night.

4,000-year-old petroglyphs on Atlatl Rock whisper stories of the past. These carvings are among the finest examples of ancient rock art in the Southwest.

Wear sun protection, bring plenty of water, and don’t forget your camera. Best times to visit: early morning or sunset.

Book a breathtaking journey into Nevada’s oldest State Park with our guided Valley of Fire Tour. Small groups, comfortable transport, and unforgettable landscapes.
 

Duration: Up to 6 hours
Price: $500 (1–5 people)
Includes transportation, fuel, and a Russian-speaking guide