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Death Valley National Park Beavertail Cactus
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Death Valley National Park
Biking & Mountain Biking
 
biking through Titus Canyon
 

Bicycles can be used on all park roads that are open to public vehicular traffic. They can also be used on routes that have been designated for bicycle use in developed areas such as the path between the visitor center and the Harmony Borax Works. They are not allowed on closed roads, service roads, off roadways, in the wilderness, or on any trails. Riding a bicycle abreast of another bicycle on our narrow roads is dangerous and is also prohibited.

Death Valley has more than 785 miles of roads including hundreds of miles suitable for Mountain Biking. Click on the highlighted link for a list of recommended routes of differing difficulties. 

Backcountry Roads Map
Backcountry Roads Map
Color Resizeable Map (7.52mb PDF)
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Leave No Trace
Dedicated to the responsible enjoyment & active stewardship of the outdoors by all people.
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Backcountry Roads Information
Backcountry Roads
Information and Recommended Routes
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Park Ranger on horse patrol.
Rules & Regulations
It is your responsibility to know the rules of the national park.
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The Mesquite Dunes in Death Valley National Park

Did You Know?
In 1929, no rain was recorded in Death Valley, California. From 1931 through 1934, a 40 month period, only 0.64 inches of rain fell.
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Last Updated: May 13, 2011 at 13:21 MST