Where to Stay

Best Hotels Near Death Valley National Park

We've researched 3 of the best places to stay near Death Valley National Park in California. Whether you're looking for in-park lodges, gateway town hotels, or budget-friendly options, our curated list has you covered. The nearest airport is Las Vegas Harry Reid International Airport (LAS), 2 hours from the park.

Price Range Summary

Price ranges: $$, $$$, $$$$
Total properties: 3
Inside Park: 3
Location: California, US

The Inn at Death Valley - Inside the Park

$$$$

Historic four-diamond resort at the Oasis at Death Valley featuring 66 rooms and 22 casitas, a spring-fed pool, spa, and 18-hole golf course in a desert oasis setting.

Inside park$400-700/night
WiFiPoolSpaGolf CourseRestaurantBar
Check on Hotels.com

The Ranch at Death Valley - Inside the Park

$$$

Family-friendly 275-room resort inside Death Valley with three restaurants, two bars, a large pool, and easy access to the visitor center and Zabriskie Point.

Inside park$200-400/night
WiFiPoolRestaurantBarGolf CourseGeneral Store
Check on Hotels.com

Stovepipe Wells Village Hotel - Inside the Park

$$

Rustic 83-room hotel with Old West charm inside Death Valley, featuring a pool, restaurant, and bar, just minutes from Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes.

Inside park$150-280/night
WiFiPoolRestaurantBarGeneral StoreParking
Check on Hotels.com

Tips for Booking Hotels Near Death Valley National Park

Book early for in-park lodges. Popular lodges inside Death Valley National Park sell out 6-12 months in advance, especially during peak season (November, February, March). Reserve as early as possible to secure in-park accommodations.
Gateway town alternatives. Hotels in nearby gateway towns are usually cheaper with more availability. They also offer dining and shopping options that in-park lodges may lack.
Consider camping. Death Valley National Park offers campground facilities for a budget-friendly option that puts you closer to nature. Campsite reservations can also fill up quickly during peak months.
Check shuttle services. Many national parks, including Death Valley National Park, have free shuttle systems that can reduce the need for a car and make staying outside the park more convenient.