You are currently viewing Death Valley Park: Natural BridgePin

Death Valley Park: Natural Bridge

The Natural Bridge at Death Valley Park was our second stop on our trip. It’s only four miles south of Artist’s Palette. It wasn’t a planned stop, but it was on the way to Badwater Basin. The natural bridge was only a short fifteen minute walk from the parking lot, but it felt much longer because of the hot, hot heat. Good thing it’s not humid in California, and we could take breaks wherever we could find shade casted by the rocks.

Photos of the Natural Bridge at Death Valley Park:

Death Valley Park. Photos of Death Valley. Natural Bridge at Death Valley.Pin

Death Valley Park. Photos of Death Valley. Natural Bridge at Death Valley.Pin

That’s me!:

Death Valley National Park. Pictures of Death Valley. Natural Bridge.Pin

Climbing… 3 ft. :)  It’s all about perspective. We think this was a dried out waterfall. Since there was no water, we had to be more creative with this one.

Death Valley Park. Death Valley Pictures. Natural Bridge at Death Valley.Pin

Death Valley National Park. Death Valley Pictures. Natural Bridge.Pin

Death Valley Park. Photos of Death Valley. Natural Bridge at Death Valley.Pin

Here’s Fern & Garrick. I did not even have to pose them. For whatever reason, they are always in an “engagement” pose ready to have their picture taken.

Death Valley National Park. Death Valley Pictures. Natural BridgePin

A few tips:
  • The drive to the trailhead pretty rugged and mostly on gravel. It doesn’t require high clearance or four-wheel drive, but you’ll want to take it slow.
  • It’s a 15 minute walk and it’s fairly easy. I “hiked” in sandals.
  • It’s not one of the most popular stops, so it’s not crowded. That’s a plus if you don’t like crowds or people. ;)
  • Overall, it wasn’t the most amazing views of Death Valley, but while you’re there why not check it out!