Death Valley maps from the park brochure

Here’s the newest (as of 2025) Death Valley National Park map from the official brochure, showing all the visitor sites and highlights with shaded mountain relief. Click the image to view a full size map.

This is a Furnace Creek map, zooming in on the main area of Death Valley that features campgrounds, lodging, and the majority of visitor services. Click the image to view a full size map or download the PDF.

Death Valley trail maps

If you’re looking to buy a detailed Death Valley trails map that covers the entire park, the National Geographic Trails Illustrated map is a great choice, as is the Tom Harrison map. I personally own the Trails Illustrated map, although the Tom Harrison map is slightly less expensive (and it can be nice to support a small business). Both show lots of detail and are super important when hiking in isolated places like Death Valley.

Here is a Golden Canyon trail map, also showing the Badlands Loop and Gower Gulch. It’s accessible from both Zabriskie Point and the Badwater Road. This trail is a great introduction to canyon hiking.

The Telescope Peak trail map shows this strenuous route that ascends the highest peak in the park from the Mahogany Flat Campground. You may need a high clearance vehicle to drive the last stretch to the trailhead.

This Wildrose Peak trail map shows a slightly shorter and less strenuous mountain peak hike than Telescope Peak, departing from the same road a bit lower down, from Charcoal Kilns.

Here’s a Mosaic Canyon trail map that shows the route into this beautiful canyon full of a breccia that gives the canyon its name. It’s a worthy next step up after hiking something like Golden Canyon.

This is a Desolation Canyon trail map, showing a more challenging scenic route from Badwater Road that ends with a great overview of Death Valley. You’ll find this trail just north of Artist’s Drive.

Here’s a Little Bridge Canyon map featuring a difficult, challenging unmarked route near Stovepipe Wells. This route and the ones below are especially for advanced hikers only, experienced in routefinding.

The Fall Canyon route map shows the route into Fall Canyon, located north of the main visitor areas, partway up the Scotty’s Castle Road. You’ll park where Titus Canyon emerges into the valley.

This Sidewinder Canyon map shows a moderately difficult canyoneering route located along the Badwater Road, well south of Badwater. Willow Canyon is also shown; both of these are for experienced canyon hikers.

The Cottonwood and Marble Canyon loop map shows this strenuous multi-day backpacking route that has no signs and is not maintained. Water is scarce but springs may flow during the winter months.

Death Valley campground map

This is a Furnace Creek Campground map. Furnace Creek is the main visitor camping and lodging destination and is centrally located. Click the image to view a full size map or download the PDF.

Death Valley lodging map

Because Death Valley is in one of the harshest environments in the U.S., there are no nearby towns to stay in, so you’ll want to lodge inside the park. To the right you can open an Expedia interactive Death Valley lodging map; zoom out to see there’s not much there! You’re probably best off browsing the top-rated Death Valley lodging to compare prices, reviews, and location of the few options there are.

Death Valley road maps

This is a current (as of 2025) Death Valley backcountry road map, with roads labeled to provide details about specific conditions (4WD, AWD, etc.). Click the image to view a full size map.

This is the road descriptions list, which partners with the map above to show detailed descriptions of all backcountry roads. Make sure you use these two files in tandem if traveling off pavement in Death Valley.

This is a regional Death Valley map showing the roads and surrounding towns, services, and natural areas in California and Nevada. Each point of interest is labeled with available visitor services.

This is a Las Vegas to Death Valley road map, describing alternate routes to reach Death Valley from Las Vegas, NV. Choose your route depending on whether you want speed, ease, or scenery.

Archived Death Valley maps

The National Park Service is always releasing new and updated maps, and I do my best to share new ones on this page as they come out. The ones below are no longer the most up-to-date, but I’ve provided them here for archival purposes so external links to these files won’t break and so that users can see how parks change over time.

This was the 2016 Death Valley National Park map from the NPS brochure, showing all the roads and visitor highlights. Click the image to view a full size map or download the PDF.

Death Valley map prints and gifts

Printed high-resolution Death Valley map posters and other products are available at the Death Valley Maps store. For art prints, gift ideas, and souvenirs featuring other national parks, support this site and visit the National Park Maps store; you’ll find items to bring on vacation, keep at home for the memories, or give to your park-enthusiast friends and loved ones.

…and more!

< Return to National Park Maps home
< Return to Park List
< Return to List by State