This 600-foot-deep half-mile wide crater is an essential site in Death Valley National Park. A unique geological formation, this crater was formed by steam eruptions anywhere between 2000 and 7000 years ago. A simple hike down into the crater will give you spectacular views of it' mountainous walls. Surrounding the Ubehebe Craters are many more small steam volcanoes that offer hours of hiking for those that can survive the heat in Death Valley.
This 600-foot-deep half-mile wide crater is an essential site in Death Valley National Park. A unique geological formation, this crater was formed by steam eruptions anywhere between 2000 and 7000 years ago. A simple hike down into the crater will give you spectacular views of it' mountainous walls. Surrounding the Ubehebe Craters are many more small steam volcanoes that offer hours of hiking for those that can survive the heat in Death Valley.
Ubehebe Crater
This 600-foot-deep half-mile wide crater is an essential site in Death Valley National Park. A unique geological formation, this crater was formed by steam eruptions anywhere between 2000 and 7000 years ago. A simple hike down into the crater will give you spectacular views of it' mountainous walls. Surrounding the Ubehebe Craters are many more small steam volcanoes that offer hours of hiking for those that can survive the heat in Death Valley.
This 600-foot-deep half-mile wide crater is an essential site in Death Valley National Park. A unique geological formation, this crater was formed by steam eruptions anywhere between 2000 and 7000 years ago. A simple hike down into the crater will give you spectacular views of it' mountainous walls. Surrounding the Ubehebe Craters are many more small steam volcanoes that offer hours of hiking for those that can survive the heat in Death Valley.
Public campgrounds (book externally) —