Tecopa 최고의 워킹 & 하이킹 경로

Date trees can grow up to 30 meters (100 feet). Slow-growing, some have been known to live up to 100 years. They need dry, arid conditions and plenty of water to withstand the intense heat.

A perfect scene, where you can appreciate the mountains and a beautiful stream in the background. Occasional storms feed Amargosa River through these streams, providing a brief oasis for plants and animals.

Grimshaw Lake, named after Edwin Lewis Grimshaw, was created by building a dam on the stream coming from the hot springs of the Tecopa Mountains. The lake was created to attract ducks to the area for hunting, but It's now part of an important ecosystem as a home for several flora and fauna.

The narrow and twisted “slot canyon” is a unique and interesting side canyon with vertical walls. There is a shallow river which you should have no difficulty crossing it. You will find several desert creatures, such as the zebra tailed lizard and even friendly scorpions. Of course, take much care when coming into close contact with wild animals.

The Amargosa River's enduring beauty and deep-rooted cultural heritage make it a great place to spot the fascinating flora and fauna that make the southwest so special.

The name originates from the Spanish word, amargo (bitter) and a shortened version of agua amargosa (bitter water) possibly referring to the alkaline water. The river winds through the Amargosa Canyon, straddling the Sperry Hills and the Dumont Hills, before entering into the Dumont Dunes in the northern Mojave Desert.

A very hidden valley with a café, a shop and shady places