Trade the Strip for wheel-spin and river breeze: a 5–6 hour RZR tour that pairs a historic Eldorado Canyon ghost town with two hours of off-road adrenaline and a riverside lunch. Expect dust, dramatic rock, and hands-on Old West history.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The first engine note arrives like a promise—low, mechanical, insistent—echoing off sun-burned canyon walls as the two-seater Polaris RZR kicks to life. Riders ease onto dusty tracks that thread through Eldorado Canyon, where sun-bleached timber and corroded mining gear lean into the light like stage props from 1861. Guides brief the group, helmets click into place, and the brush of desert wind quickly replaces the hum of the Las Vegas Strip.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
5–6 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate fitness—able to climb in/out of a UTV and sit for extended periods while managing rough terrain.
Wildlife
History
Eldorado Canyon boomed in the mid-1800s; the Techatticup and surrounding claims produced significant gold and copper, shaping local settlement and law enforcement patterns.
Conservation
Stay on designated tracks to avoid fragile desert soils; guides follow Leave No Trace principles to protect cultural artifacts and riparian zones by the Colorado River.
Reserve your spot on the Colorado River Blast: Adrenaline RZR Tour + Ghost Town + Lunch today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Closed-toe shoes only
Wear sturdy sneakers or boots—no sandals or open-toed shoes are allowed; arriving without them can bar you from riding.
Bring sun protection
Desert sun is strong even when temperatures feel mild—pack sunscreen, a brimmed hat for off-vehicle breaks, and sunglasses.
Know the damage policy
Drivers must leave a credit card on file; damage fees start around $600 for tires and rise sharply for rollovers—drive within your skill level.
Hydrate and layer
Carry water and a lightweight wind layer; canyon temperatures swing and dust can sting eyes and throat without protection.
Closed-toe hiking shoes or boots
Protects feet from rocks, vehicle movement, and desert brush.
Sunglasses & sunscreen
Reduces glare on open trails and prevents sunburn during river lunch and canyon exposure.
summer
Lightwind or fleece layer
Shields against canyon gusts and cooler morning starts.
spring
Small daypack with water bottle
Keeps personal items secure and access to hydration during the tour.