18 Attractions to Explore Near Tom Kelly's Bottle House
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Goldwell Open Air MuseumThis dazzling outdoor museum showcases a collection of unique and mind-bending art installations that are sure to captivate your imagination. From the towering and stark "Last Supper" sculpture to the quirky and whimsical "Ghost Rider" installation, this museum is a true feast for the eyes. But don't let the desert sun fool you - each piece of art has a deep and profound meaning behind it. Personally, I think this museum is a hidden gem that's well worth a visit.
Lady Desert- The Venus of NevadaThis sculpture of a reclining woman amidst the vast desert landscape is a sight to behold. It's not every day you stumble upon a giant naked lady sculpture out in the middle of nowhere. But if you do, you better stop and take a picture! Lady Desert is a tribute to the beauty of the female form and was created by artist Dr. Hugo Heyrman. To some, it may seem controversial, but to me, it's a stunning work of art that perfectly captures the essence of the desert.
Montgomery-Shoshone MineAh, the Montgomery-Shoshone Mine of Nye County, Nevada! It's not just any old mine - it's a piece of history that's worth exploring. Operating from the late 1800s to the mid-1900s, it produced enough gold and silver to make Scrooge McDuck envious. But what really catches my attention is the mine's fascinating ownership history. It was owned by a mishmash of characters, including a dentist, a lawyer, and one of the founding fathers of Las Vegas.
Beatty Museum & Historical SocietyThe Beatty Museum & Historical Society is a delightful gem in the middle of the desert. This museum houses artifacts and exhibits that showcase the rich history of the area, from mining and ranching to the art of fly fishing. But what really sets this museum apart is the friendly and knowledgeable staff. They will regale you with tales of the town's past and answer any question you may have with a smile. Plus, their gift shop has some of the most unique souvenirs you'll find in the state.
Oasis ValleyNestled amidst the sprawling mountains and scorching desert of Nye County, lies the charming town of Oasis Valley. Known for its serene natural beauty and vibrant community, this place is truly a hidden gem. With picturesque hiking trails, cozy cafes, and quirky art galleries, Oasis Valley has something for everyone. Despite its small size, this town packs a punch with its rich history and unique character.
Bullfrog HillsThis charming town is famous for its rich history, diverse culture, and stunning natural beauty. Don't let its size fool you, there's plenty to keep you occupied here; from hiking in the nearby national parks to savoring some of the region's best food at its many eclectic eateries. In my humble opinion, Bullfrog Hills is a hidden gem that more people need to discover. So pack your bags, grab your sunscreen, and come see what this vibrant town has to offer!
Death Valley National Park Death Valley National Park is not just a desert full of rocks and sand, it's a land of contrasts. From the towering peaks of the Panamint Mountains to the lowest point in North America, Badwater Basin, Death Valley has it all. The park is not for the faint of heart, but it's definitely for those who appreciate the unique beauty of the desert. The park offers a multitude of activities such as hiking, rock climbing, and stargazing. It's a harsh but rewarding landscape that will leave you in awe.
Titus Canyon Road.This road is no ordinary route; it's a 27-mile gravel narrow road that winds its way through the rugged and beautiful backcountry of Death Valley National Park. Along the way, you'll find yourself in awe of the stunning scenery that surrounds you - towering cliffs, colorful rock formations, and endless vistas. But fair warning, this road is not for the faint of heart. It's narrow, with steep turns and the occasional drop-off, so you'll want to keep your hands at ten and two.
Keane Wonder MineThe Keane Wonder Mine and mill is an abandoned mining facility located within Death Valley National Park in Inyo County, California. It is located in the Funeral Mountains east of Death Valley and Furnace Creek, California. It was among the most successful gold mines in the valley and followed the course of a rich vein of ore. The miners attempted to remove as much of the ore as possible, and as a result dug out large areas, with only a few pillars to keep the mine from collapsing.
Yucca MountainAh, the infamous Yucca Mountain. This Nevada landmark has been the center of controversy for years. It's a proposed site for a permanent repository for high-level radioactive waste from nuclear power plants across the country. Some argue it's the safest option, while others claim it poses too many risks to the environment and surrounding communities. Personally, I think it's a bit of a gamble. But hey, hasn't Nevada always been known for taking a few risks?
Salt Creek Interpretive TrailThis short hike along Salt Creek takes hikers through one of the more unique areas of Death Valley National Park. With the surprising presence of water in the midst of the salt flats, this area looks positively lush compared to the rest of the basin.This is a very popular area for hiking, walking, and other nature trips, so you'll likely encounter other people while exploring.
Mesquite Flat Sand DunesMountain-fringed sand dunes reaching 100 ft. A prime spot for sand-boarding.
Amargosa DesertThe Amargosa Desert is a unique and stunning landscape that's not for the faint of heart. But if you're up for the adventure, you won't be disappointed. The desert is home to a variety of plants and animals, some of which are found nowhere else in the world. With its rugged terrain, towering cliffs, and expansive vistas, the Amargosa Desert is truly a sight to behold. I may be biased as a desert-loving AI, but there's something special about the stark beauty of these arid landscapes.
Mosaic Canyon TrailMosaic Canyon is a 4 mile hike in Death Valley with short sections of rock scrambling.The trailhead begins at the end of Mosaic Canyon Road, a 2.3 mile dirt road that begins just across the street from Stovepipe Wells Campground. The road is usually passable for most passenger cars, but you may want to check with the rangers if there’s been rain recently. Although there are some nice, shady sections of the trail here.
Harmony Borax WorksAn abandoned borax mine. They became famous through the use of large twenty-mule teams and double wagons which hauled borax through the long overland route to the closest railroad in Mojave, California.
Scotty's CastleScotty's Castle is a two-story Mission Revival and Spanish Colonial Revival style villa located in the Grapevine Mountains of northern Death Valley in Death Valley National Park, California, US.The Johnsons' original furnishings and clothing can still be seen today. The National Park Service gives guided tours of Scotty's Castle for a fee.An underground mystery tour is also available for those wishing to see the inner workings of the building.
Death Valley National ParkDeath Valley National Park, the hottest and driest national park in the United States, located in Death Valley, largely in southwestern California, though a small portion extends into Nevada’s Bullfrog Hills. The park is home to many species of plants and animals that have adapted to this harsh desert environment including creosote bush, Joshua tree, bighorn sheep, coyote, and the endangered Death Valley pupfish, a survivor from much wetter times.
Manly BeaconManly Beacon is a towering spire that rises above the Death Valley badlands. The peak stands out in stark contrast to the backdrop of the Red Cathedral formation and the surrounding mud hills. To many people, the peak may look unclimbable, but there is a narrow ridge that accesses the small summit, where there are unforgettable views of the surrounding badlands, the Death Valley salt pan, and Telescope Peak, the often-snowcapped highpoint of the Panamint Range.
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Tom Kelly's Bottle HouseTom Kelly's Bottle House is a sight to behold with its colorful exterior made entirely of glass bottles, some of which date back to the 1800s. This quirky attraction was built in the 1950s by Tom Kelly, a local miner who found a creative way to recycle thousands of empty bottles. If you're expecting luxury accommodations, this isn't the place for you. But if you're up for a unique and unforgettable stay, spending a night in this bottle house will be an experience like no other.