인요군‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪16‬개의 협곡

On April 25 it was not possible to do this route because the dirt road is impassable by car. Do not venture it is very dangerous, we had to go back after 5 minutes and luckily we managed to turn around without too many maneuvers in the only clearing we found.

The trail through Marble Canyon takes you on a winding silty bed between towering cliffs of multicolored stone. The red and white striations of the canyon walls make for a striking contrast with the often bright blue sky.

Here, the trail has been completely washed out by rockslide and snowmelt. A steep ravine now cuts deep into the trail, making it unsafe to cross where the trail should be. Upclimbing over the skree a few dozen feet should lead you to a lovely rope that you can use to aid yourself over the western side of the ravine! Use caution when placing any faith in this rope though- it is exposed daily to the sun and snow, so the integrity is questionable!

Willow Canyon was formed by the flow of the Willow Creek from the Sierra. The small waterfall that flows in the canyon is mostly seen during winter and spring when there is snow in the mountains. This is not a sand canyon, which makes the wall very smooth, it can be narrow and deep in some parts, giving a sense of solitude and immersion that can make the hike very special. The beginning of the trail is not so well-marked, so pay attention when arriving at the trailhead, take the path to the left, and hike the gravel hill, following the most marked path to the canyon.

The Red Cathedral is a crimson cliff that stands out 183 meters above and behind the yellow and brown slopes and walls of the Golden Canyon. The origin of the name comes from the red rocks that have eroded into pillars in some places

Great viewpoint along the Desolation Canyon Trail. The trail is not as popular as other paths within Death Valley, so there is a good chance you will have the path to yourself and can take your time enjoying the wonderful view of Death Valley.

There are great views of the falls from the path. To access more views of the falls, some people will climb the left side of the canyon, but this should only be attempted if you have the necessary equipment and experience.

Finding a waterfall in the hostile surrounding of Death Valley National Park is nothing you would expect when starting the short trail to Darwin Falls. It is like a little oasis which keeps the small canyon green and full of life.