THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Shoot a flamethrower for eight seconds, then choose a 1-hour UTV run through the Yellow Pine Mine district or a 3-gun range session. Expect desert sun, dirt access roads, and strict safety briefings.
Shoot a flamethrower for eight seconds, then choose a 1-hour UTV run through the Yellow Pine Mine district or a 3-gun range session. Expect desert sun, dirt access roads, and strict safety briefings.
A dry wind runs its fingers across the scrub as the staging area opens into a sun-baked bowl of scrub and rusted ore piles. Participants gather under a simple shade awning while staff check gear and talk through the eight-second moment everyone remembers: the flamethrower’s blast. When it happens the air answers — a sudden orange tongue throwing heat forward and making the desert itself step back.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Adrenaline Mountain · Goodsprings, Nevada
A dry wind runs its fingers across the scrub as the staging area opens into a sun-baked bowl of scrub and rusted ore piles. Participants gather under a simple shade awning while staff check gear and talk through the eight-second moment everyone remembers: the flamethrower’s blast. When it happens the air answers — a sudden orange tongue throwing heat forward and making the desert itself step back.
The experience sits inside the Yellow Pine Mine historic district near Goodsprings, an area shaped by early 20th-century mining and the volcanic and sedimentary geology of the Mojave’s southern flank. Old haul roads and collapsed shafts mark the ground; distant ridgelines are composed of older volcanic flows and alluvial fans that funnel desert wind across the course.
Visitors can pair the eight-second flamethrower burst (flame reach ~100 feet, weather permitting) with a one-hour side-by-side UTV run across private mining trails or a 3-gun range session offering modern and legacy firearms. Staff provide instruction, safety gear, bottled water and roundtrip transport; total trip time runs about four hours from pickup to drop-off, and the site sits around 3,400 ft elevation.
Practical pointers: use Waze to reach the meeting point (there’s a four-mile dirt road), carry sun protection and closed-toe shoes, and expect wind to cancel the flame portion — in that case credit toward another activity is offered. This is a high-adrenaline, short-duration spectacle paired with motorized or range options that reward sensible planning: arrive early, hydrate, and bring ID if you plan to drive.
moderate.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels—flat brief activity periods but requires climbing into UTVs and standing during brief instructions.
The live flame is an 8-second supervised burst; the full outing including transport and the chosen combo runs about four hours.
No — staff will cancel the flame portion if wind or weather makes it unsafe and offer an immediate credit toward another activity.
Drivers must present a valid driver’s license; passengers do not, and staff can typically operate vehicles if needed.
No — range staff provide instruction and supervision; one handgun selection is required as part of the package.
The Yellow Pine Mine area reflects early 20th-century mining booms around Goodsprings; remnants of shafts and equipment mark the shifting fortunes of the Mojave’s extractive past.
Operations run on private land with protocols to minimize surface disturbance; guests are asked to stay on designated trails and pack out all trash to protect fragile desert soils.
Adrenaline Mountain operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A dry wind runs its fingers across the scrub as the staging area opens into a sun-baked bowl of scrub and rusted ore piles. Participants gather under a simple shade awning while staff check gear and talk through the eight-second moment everyone remembers: the flamethrower’s blast. When it happens the air answers — a sudden orange tongue throwing heat forward and making the desert itself step back.
A dry wind runs its fingers across the scrub as the staging area opens into a sun-baked bowl of scrub and rusted ore piles. Participants gather under a simple shade awning while staff check gear and talk through the eight-second moment everyone remembers: the flamethrower’s blast. When it happens the air answers — a sudden orange tongue throwing heat forward and making the desert itself step back.
The experience sits inside the Yellow Pine Mine historic district near Goodsprings, an area shaped by early 20th-century mining and the volcanic and sedimentary geology of the Mojave’s southern flank. Old haul roads and collapsed shafts mark the ground; distant ridgelines are composed of older volcanic flows and alluvial fans that funnel desert wind across the course.
Visitors can pair the eight-second flamethrower burst (flame reach ~100 feet, weather permitting) with a one-hour side-by-side UTV run across private mining trails or a 3-gun range session offering modern and legacy firearms. Staff provide instruction, safety gear, bottled water and roundtrip transport; total trip time runs about four hours from pickup to drop-off, and the site sits around 3,400 ft elevation.
Practical pointers: use Waze to reach the meeting point (there’s a four-mile dirt road), carry sun protection and closed-toe shoes, and expect wind to cancel the flame portion — in that case credit toward another activity is offered. This is a high-adrenaline, short-duration spectacle paired with motorized or range options that reward sensible planning: arrive early, hydrate, and bring ID if you plan to drive.