Swap neon for ochre: this guided ATV tour from Las Vegas puts you on three hours of prime off-road trails through the Valley of Fire’s dramatic sandstone formations. Expect sand washes, cliff-top viewpoints and an up-close look at the park’s ancient geology—with hotel pickup and all gear included.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The engine growls and the desert answers—red sandstone folds rush past as your guide threads a ribbon of singletrack into the heart of Nevada’s oldest state park. You leave the glitter of the Strip behind; within an hour the skyline of casinos is replaced by wind-sculpted ridges and dunes that seem to dare you forward. On a three-hour quad tour you’re not a spectator: you pilot a machine through sand washes, hop rocky ledges and pause on ridgelines where the valley opens into a room of orange and rose rock.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–6 hours (including pickup); ~3 hours on-trail
Fitness Level
Light-to-moderate fitness—able to stand briefly on footrests, brace through bumps, and handle short hikes at stops
Wildlife
History
The valley’s Navajo sandstone was laid down in a Jurassic erg; petroglyphs and travel routes reflect centuries of Indigenous presence in the region.
Conservation
The desert soil and cryptobiotic crust are fragile—stick to designated routes, minimize dust, and pack out all trash to protect plant life and archaeological sites.
Reserve your spot on the Valley of Fire 3-Hour ATV Tour from Las Vegas today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Carry 3 liters of water
Even on a short ride the desert can dehydrate you quickly—bring at least 3 L and drink before you feel thirsty.
Wear closed-toe, grippy shoes
ATV footrests and rocky ledges require sturdy shoes with ankle support—no sandals or flip-flops.
Protect against sun and dust
Use high-SPF sunscreen, UV sunglasses, and a buff or bandana to keep grit out of your face.
Listen to the safety briefing
Guides cover throttle control, stopping on soft sand and safe passing—pay attention, especially if you’re a first-time driver.
Closed-toe hiking shoes or trail boots
Protects feet on footrests and provides traction when you dismount.
Hydration pack or 1–2L water bottle
Keeps water accessible during the ride—refill at lunch provided by the tour.
summer
Sunglasses and sunscreen (SPF 30+)
Reduces glare from rock and protects skin from intense desert sun.
summer
Compact camera or phone with secure strap
Captures the vivid colors and dramatic light—strap it to avoid losing it on bumps.