United States · national park
Death Valley National Park
Death Valley National Park is a national park in United States, established in 1994, covering 13,650 km² (5,270 sq mi). It is the #4 largest of United States's 77 national parks.
- Area
- 13,650 km²
- Established
- 1994
- IUCN
- II: National Park
- Nearest airport
- LAS · 158 km

Nearest airports to Death Valley National Park
- 1Harry Reid International Airport Airports in United StatesTransfers & Meet & Greet →LAS158 kmstraight line
- 2Eastern Sierra Regional Airport Airports in United StatesBIH169 kmstraight line
- 3Boulder City Municipal Airport Airports in United StatesBLD187 kmstraight line
More about Death Valley National Park
Death Valley National Park is one of 77 national parks in the United States. It covers 13,650 km² (1,365,030 ha) — about 8.7 times the size of London, making it the #4 largest national park in the United States (7.3% of the country's national park area).
History and protection
The park was established in 1994, 32 years ago — the first national parks in the United States date back to 1861. It is listed in IUCN category II: National Park — protecting whole ecosystems while welcoming visitors for recreation and education.
Visiting Death Valley National Park
The closest airport is Harry Reid International Airport (LAS), about 158 km away — around 3 h 25 min by car; alternatively Eastern Sierra Regional Airport (BIH, 169 km). Other national parks within reach include Kings Canyon National Park (1,869 km²), Sequoia National Park (1,635 km²), Yosemite National Park (3,027 km²) and Joshua Tree National Park (3,196 km²) — easy to combine on one trip.
Frequently asked questions
How big is Death Valley National Park?
When was Death Valley National Park established?
What is the nearest airport to Death Valley National Park?
What protection category is Death Valley National Park?
Data: Wikidata (CC0), English Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons.