Kick up red dust and drive into Nevada’s oldest state park on a single-seater UTV. This guided tour covers remote trails, petroglyph panels, and dramatic sandstone formations—an efficient, high-energy way to experience Valley of Fire’s geology and history.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Dust rises like a demand as a single-seater UTV powers off the graded road and into a maze of red fins and wind-sculpted domes. The driver's hands meet the wheel and the desert answers—rattling washes, a petroglyph-streaked escarpment, and sudden open bowls that glow when the sun leans west.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
5–6 hours
Fitness Level
Light cardiovascular fitness; able to sit and brace through bumpy terrain and short on-foot stops
Wildlife
History
Valley of Fire’s Aztec sandstone formed as Jurassic sand dunes; Ancestral Puebloan petroglyphs record thousands of years of human presence in the area.
Conservation
Stay on designated roads and walk only in approved areas to protect cryptobiotic soils and fragile rock art; pack out all waste and follow park rules to limit erosion and cultural-site damage.
Reserve your spot on the Valley of Fire Single Seater UTV Tour today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate before and during the ride
Carry at least 1–2 liters in a small pack even though bottled water is provided; desert heat depletes you quickly.
Protect against sun and dust
Long sleeves, sunscreen, and a neck gaiter or bandana will reduce sun exposure and keep grit out of your face and gear.
Secure cameras and phones
Use a wrist or chest strap and a protective case—the ride can be bumpy and sudden jolts are common.
Wear closed-toe shoes and long pants
ATV terrain is rough; proper footwear and pants protect legs and ankles from brush and heat-reflective rock.
Closed-toe hiking shoes or boots
Protects feet from rocks, heat, and vehicle vibration.
Sunglasses with strap
Reduces glare from sandstone and keeps dust out of eyes.
summer
Lightweight long pants
Shields legs from sun, wind and scrapes on off-trail stops.
spring
Small hydration pack or water bottle
Ensures continuous hydration between provided water stops.
summer