Find short term rentals in Death Valley at the best prices

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Death Valley short term rentals
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Death Valley Short term rentals: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!

Renovated Near Death Valley,large Yard, Amenities - Death Valley
10 121 reviews

Renovated Near Death Valley,large Yard, Amenities

apartment, Beatty
This Amargosa Valley triplex, a short walk from Martell Market and approximately 160km from Death Valley National Park, offers convenient access to Ash Meadows and Big Dunes recreation areas.
The self-catering property sleeps four in two bedrooms and one bathroom, boasting a full kitchen, large living/dining area, king-size bed, on-site laundry facilities, a fire pit, and free bacon and egg breakfast at the owner's nearby market.
Death Valley Portal - Death Valley
9.7 212 reviews

Death Valley Portal

house, Beatty
This Beatty duplex, located minutes (a few kilometres) from Death Valley National Park, boasts panoramic views of the town and surrounding mountains.
The two-bedroom, one-bathroom property sleeps six, features a full kitchen and laundry facilities, a private entrance, fenced backyard, and a front deck ideal for stargazing; an extra mattress is available.
#2 Tiny Home Phoenix - Death Valley
9.7 62 reviews

#2 Tiny Home Phoenix

cabin, Beatty
This three-bedroom cabin is located in Beatty, Nevada, just a short drive (around 16 kilometres) from the entrance to Death Valley National Park.
The cabin sleeps six guests and boasts a fully-equipped kitchen, air conditioning, and an EV charger, making it a convenient and comfortable choice for families or groups of friends visiting the park.
Death Valley House | Desert Gold - Death Valley
9.6 384 reviews

Death Valley House | Desert Gold

apartment, Beatty
This modern design house is located in the Nevada High Desert, just 32 kilometres from Death Valley National Park and 11 kilometres from the Shady Lady Ranch, near Scotty's Junction. The accommodation boasts excellent user, location and cleanliness ratings, making it a popular choice for travellers.
The house has three bedrooms and two bathrooms, comfortably accommodating up to six guests. The home is equipped with modern amenities, including a washing machine, microwave oven, barbecue, wireless internet connection, and a selection of books on Death Valley and the surrounding area.

Frequently Asked Questions about short term rentals in Death Valley

  • What attractions should one visit during a week-long stay in Death Valley National Park?

    A week in Death Valley allows for a good exploration. Start with the iconic Zabriskie Point for sunrise views and then head to Dante's View for panoramic vistas. Explore Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America. Drive through Artist's Drive and Artist's Palette for the colorful rock formations. Visit the Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes for a sunset stroll. Don't miss the natural salt formations at Devil's Golf Course and take a hike to see the natural springs at Harmony Borax Works. Consider a visit to the Death Valley Museum to learn about the park's history and geology.
  • What are the best short term rentals in Death Valley?

    Among the short term rentals in Death Valley, Death Valley Getaway Cabin - Wild West #2, Death Valley Gateway and Death Valley Portal are the most popular ones.

  • What attractions should one visit during a month-long stay in Death Valley National Park?

    A month gives ample time for in-depth exploration. Besides the highlights mentioned above, dedicate time to backpacking in the backcountry – permits are required. Explore less-visited areas like Ubehebe Crater and the Racetrack Playa. Take longer hikes, such as the Golden Canyon trail or the Mosaic Canyon trail. Visit different parts of the park at different times of day to experience the shifting light and shadows. Consider stargazing, as Death Valley's dark skies offer exceptional viewing opportunities. Explore the ghost towns like Rhyolite and Ballarat, and spend time exploring the park's diverse geological features, like the salt flats and canyons.
  • What are the best short term rentals for families and kids in Death Valley?

    The best short term rental for families and kids in Death Valley is Death Valley Gateway Suite-a.

  • Can visitors to Death Valley National Park witness any unique natural cycles, like cherry blossom season or autumn colors?

    Death Valley isn't known for cherry blossoms or vibrant autumn foliage. However, you can witness wildflowers blooming after winter rains, usually between February and April, though it varies significantly by rainfall. The landscape changes dramatically with the seasons, with summer bringing extreme heat and winter offering milder temperatures and the possibility of snow in higher elevations.
  • What are the most meaningful ways to engage with locals and discover the culture in Death Valley National Park?

    Death Valley's population is relatively small and dispersed. Meaningful engagement with locals is best achieved by visiting the Furnace Creek area shops and restaurants and chatting with staff. The Death Valley Museum offers insights into the area's history and the people who have lived and worked there. You can also learn about the Timbisha Shoshone Tribe, the Native American tribe with historical ties to the area, through information available at the park's visitor centers.
  • Are there any distinctive cultural activities or hands-on workshops in Death Valley National Park?

    Death Valley doesn't have many scheduled cultural activities or workshops. However, the park's ranger programs often include talks and guided walks that provide cultural and historical context. Check the park's official website for the current schedule of ranger-led programs.
  • What are some secret spots or hidden treasures to visit in Death Valley National Park?

    Some less-visited spots include the natural bridge in Golden Canyon, the ghost town of Harrisburg, and the less-traveled trails leading to secluded canyons and viewpoints. Exploring these areas requires preparation, including sufficient water and navigation skills, as cell service is limited.
  • What should not be left out of your suitcase if you are going to Death Valley National Park?

    Pack plenty of water – this is crucial. Bring sunscreen with a high SPF, a hat, sunglasses, and long-sleeved clothing for sun protection. Include sturdy hiking shoes, layers of clothing for varying temperatures, a first-aid kit, and a fully charged cell phone with a portable charger. A map and compass or GPS device are also essential, especially for backcountry exploration.
  • What are the most popular festivals in Death Valley National Park?

    Death Valley itself doesn't host large-scale festivals. However, nearby towns may have events; it's best to check local event listings closer to your travel dates.

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