THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Board a safari tram as the Mojave sunset deepens and meet camels, llamas, and nocturnal species up close. This 3-hour VIP tour pairs hands-on animal encounters with stargazing-ready desert views — ideal for families and first-time wildlife visitors.
Board a safari tram as the Mojave sunset deepens and meet camels, llamas, and nocturnal species up close. This 3-hour VIP tour pairs hands-on animal encounters with stargazing-ready desert views — ideal for families and first-time wildlife visitors.
Twilight settles over the Mojave like a slow exhale. The safari tram rolls across open scrub and shaded mesquite, headlights picking out the humps and long eyelashes of ambassador camels that step forward as if on cue. The air tastes of creosote and dust; the setting sun burns the horizon into bands of orange and violet while keepers prepare nocturnal animals for hands-on encounters.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Camel Safari · Las Vegas, Nevada
Twilight settles over the Mojave like a slow exhale. The safari tram rolls across open scrub and shaded mesquite, headlights picking out the humps and long eyelashes of ambassador camels that step forward as if on cue. The air tastes of creosote and dust; the setting sun burns the horizon into bands of orange and violet while keepers prepare nocturnal animals for hands-on encounters.
This three-hour VIP experience takes place on a 176-acre desert property on the edge of Las Vegas, where camelids — Bactrian and dromedary camels, plus llamas and alpacas — are kept alongside a curated nocturnal collection. The Mojave’s geology is visible in low, rocky ridgelines and salt-encrusted flats beyond the fences; culturally, the tour nods to the Southwest’s history of introducing camelids for exhibition and research. Keepers provide natural-history context and photography tips during tram stops and keeper-led demos.
Practically speaking, expect light walking on packed dirt at roughly 2,000 ft elevation, limited sun exposure once the tram starts, and close animal interaction under supervision. Guests roast s’mores at picnic tables, so plan for sticky hands and evening chill. The outing is wheelchair-accessible and family-friendly, but animals are live creatures — follow staff guidance, avoid sudden movements, and don’t feed them.
Bring a reusable water bottle, layers for dropping temperatures after sunset, and a camera with a low-light setting. The experience is equal parts education and spectacle: a compact, accessible way to meet desert-adapted animals and watch the Mojave day fade into night.
easy.
3 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels — involves short periods of standing and minimal walking on flat, compacted terrain.
The experience runs about 3 hours and is timed to arrive at the property in late afternoon so encounters occur during twilight and after sunset.
Yes; the property and tram are wheelchair-accessible, but notify the operator at booking for any special assistance needs.
Children are welcome; infants must sit on laps. Hands-on interactions are supervised and may be adjusted for very young guests.
Transportation can be arranged for an additional fee; guests typically receive directions and meeting details via email at booking.
Camelids on display reference broader 19th–20th century experiments and exhibition uses of camels in the American Southwest; the property blends public education with animal care.
Staff focus on welfare and education to foster respect for desert-adapted species; visitors should avoid feeding animals and follow leave-no-trace practices to reduce impact.
Camel Safari operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Twilight settles over the Mojave like a slow exhale. The safari tram rolls across open scrub and shaded mesquite, headlights picking out the humps and long eyelashes of ambassador camels that step forward as if on cue. The air tastes of creosote and dust; the setting sun burns the horizon into bands of orange and violet while keepers prepare nocturnal animals for hands-on encounters.
Twilight settles over the Mojave like a slow exhale. The safari tram rolls across open scrub and shaded mesquite, headlights picking out the humps and long eyelashes of ambassador camels that step forward as if on cue. The air tastes of creosote and dust; the setting sun burns the horizon into bands of orange and violet while keepers prepare nocturnal animals for hands-on encounters.
This three-hour VIP experience takes place on a 176-acre desert property on the edge of Las Vegas, where camelids — Bactrian and dromedary camels, plus llamas and alpacas — are kept alongside a curated nocturnal collection. The Mojave’s geology is visible in low, rocky ridgelines and salt-encrusted flats beyond the fences; culturally, the tour nods to the Southwest’s history of introducing camelids for exhibition and research. Keepers provide natural-history context and photography tips during tram stops and keeper-led demos.
Practically speaking, expect light walking on packed dirt at roughly 2,000 ft elevation, limited sun exposure once the tram starts, and close animal interaction under supervision. Guests roast s’mores at picnic tables, so plan for sticky hands and evening chill. The outing is wheelchair-accessible and family-friendly, but animals are live creatures — follow staff guidance, avoid sudden movements, and don’t feed them.
Bring a reusable water bottle, layers for dropping temperatures after sunset, and a camera with a low-light setting. The experience is equal parts education and spectacle: a compact, accessible way to meet desert-adapted animals and watch the Mojave day fade into night.