Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada’s oldest and largest state park, spans nearly 46,000 acres of vibrant red Aztec sandstone formations nestled among gray and tan limestone mountains. Established in 1935, the park offers visitors a glimpse into ancient history with well-preserved petroglyphs carved by early Native American cultures over 2,500 years ago. Popular attractions include the Fire Wave, White Domes Loop, and Rainbow Vista trails, each showcasing the park’s unique geological features. The park is open year-round, with a visitor center providing exhibits on the area’s geology and history. Day-use admission is $10 for Nevada residents and $15 for out-of-state visitors. Overnight camping is available, with sites equipped with shaded tables and grills. Given the park’s popularity, especially during peak seasons, it’s advisable to arrive early or visit on weekdays to fully enjoy the stunning landscapes and rich history.
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Valley of Fire State Park
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