Valley of Fire
Tour Information
Valley Of Fire Rainbow Vistas
We first enter the valley down a steep gorge with a beautiful view of Lake
Mead. The Aztec Sandstone formations are unbelievable. Many Star Trek and Star
Wars movies have been filmed here.
There is a good chance of seeing Big Horn Sheep , wild horses, and wild
burros.
You will see many varieties of cacti and other plant life that are in bloom
on your 29 scheduled photo stops! The very best displays of Petroglyphs are at
this location. This was a very spiritual and sacred place for the ancient
Anasazi.
The tour is very interactive where you are out of the vehicle and into the
desert.
This is the crown jewel of our tour packages, people come from all over the
world to see these displays of rock formations.
The adventure is mostly on paved roads with a small portion of very gentle
off-road travel.
Includes deli lunch, choice of Turkey, Ham or Vegetarian. We will also supply
plenty of water! You will really love this tour!
From hotel to hotel is 7-8 hours.
Valley of Fire Logan Wash
This tour, on the far side of the Valley of Fire, is mostly off road to a
part of Nevada that is much like the surface of Mars! A true desert safari.
This is a true Desert Experience; the Red Aztec Sandstone formations are
beyond belief. We will drive down powder soft sand washes surrounded by
brilliant red mountains. In fact this area looks so much like an alien planet
that it has been used many times for Star Wars and Star Trek movies. There are
fabulous Aztec Sandstone formations, beautiful canyons and red sand dunes that
lead us to a remote box canyon which was once a sacred and spiritual place of
the Ancient Anasazi. There are wonderful panels of Ancient Indian Petroglyphs
from thousands of years ago, you can feel this was once a very special location.
This tour has 18 incredible scheduled photo stops, so you will need lots of
film.
This tour includes deli lunch, choice of Turkey, Ham or Vegetarian.
From Hotel to Hotel is 7-8 hours. Tour pick-ups are between 7:00am - 8:00am.
