Best Glamping near Death Valley National Park

Glamping near Death Valley National Park ranges from luxury tent setups to more comfortable camping with added amenities. Emigrant Campground inside the park has higher-end canvas tents with real beds and cooling systems that help during the intense desert heat. About 26 miles away, The Oasis at Death Valley Fiddlers' Campground provides electricity in their glamping structures and serves better food than you'd typically cook at a campsite. Both locations give you nicer bathroom facilities than standard camping, with flush toilets and running water at Emigrant. The sites vary in how much space you'll have between neighbors, with some offering more quiet than others. Most people avoid glamping here during summer when temperatures regularly exceed 110°F, making spring and fall the most popular times to visit. You'll definitely want to book ahead during these cooler seasons since the limited glamping spots fill quickly. The glamping locations sit close to major park viewpoints and trails, so you won't spend too much time driving to see the main sights. Many families and couples choose these spots when they want to see Death Valley without giving up comfortable sleeping arrangements.

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Best Glamping Sites Near Death Valley National Park (7)

    1. Emigrant Campground — Death Valley National Park

    9 Reviews
    Darwin, CA
    7 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 786-3200

    "It can fill up quickly in the afternoon or evening, so plan to arrive early and, if going out to play, leave something to indicate your site is occupied."

    "no one else was there when we arrived later in the evening though we only camped for one night at the end of summer. no one else ever showed up either. just a few cars drove by every now and then. we were"

    2. Minietta Road

    3 Reviews
    Darwin, CA
    22 miles

    "I prepared enough food and stuff to camp in the RV about nearly 2 days. A family of 4 loved the so peaceful night there."

    3. The Oasis at Death Valley Fiddlers' Campground

    7 Reviews
    Amargosa Valley, CA
    26 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 786-2345

    $24 / night

    "When you see the gas station it's right behind that is the Fiddlers’ Campground.

    Campsites are $24 per night. NO hookups, no pull-throughs, no sewer or electric... just basic back-in sites."

    "The campsites aren’t much (dirt lot) but you have full access to the resort. It was a short walk over to the pool which we loved as it was extremely hot."

    4. Space Station RV Park & Market

    14 Reviews
    Beatty, NV
    39 miles
    Website
    +1 (775) 553-9039

    $15 - $25 / night

    "It was a good base camp for us to explore Death Valley National Park. The manager, TJ, does an amazing job of keeping everything well-maintained. The town is sketchy."

    "Our site was a pull in (most welcome) and partially shaded by mature trees. Felt less like “parking lot” style camping."

    5. Diaz Lake Campground

    15 Reviews
    Alabama Hills, CA
    41 miles
    Website
    +1 (760) 873-5577

    $14 - $35 / night

    "This is a great driving reprieve from traveling along the 395! A lovely little lake surrounded by giant oak trees that offer lots of nice shade to spend time resting."

    "This is a small lake and they limit the number of motorboats to 25, which is about 20 too many in my estimation.  "

    6. Death Valley Inn & RV Park

    3 Reviews
    Beatty, NV
    38 miles
    Website
    +1 (775) 553-9400

    "Cute little shops nearby to walk to as well as a BBQ restaurant 3 short blocks away.

    This was my very first RV experience and Dave kindly helped me get all my hookups set up."

    7. Bonnie Claire Gold Mill Ghost Town Camping and Star Gazing

    2 Reviews
    Beatty, NV
    46 miles
    Website
    +1 (775) 298-1649

    $60 - $80 / night

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Glamping Reviews near Death Valley National Park

52 Reviews of 7 Death Valley National Park Campgrounds


  • S
    Nov. 8, 2020

    Space Station RV Park & Market

    Met our needs

    If you like resort-like campgrounds, you will not be happy here. It was a good base camp for us to explore Death Valley National Park. The manager, TJ, does an amazing job of keeping everything well-maintained. The town is sketchy. JJ’s barbecue was excellent food. The visitor center was very helpful. There is a nearby Denny’s and Subway within the casino. Bathrooms were clean. Burros frequent the campground at night. Clean laundry facility, reasonable.

  • Jason B.
    May. 1, 2022

    The Oasis at Death Valley Fiddlers' Campground

    Parking lot

    Check in is actually at the Oasis at Death Valley, and for $34 a night they will let you stay in a parking lot down the road, and use restroom next to the golf course. Staff instructed us to walk 10 minutes across the golf course, where we could use the showers at the pool. There is no on-site laundry, and there is no communal fire pit. No picnic tables. There IS WiFi, but it doesn't reach to the campground; you need to walk to the golf course to connect. Save yourself the money and just camp at one of the other park campsites.

  • Char P.
    May. 30, 2021

    Space Station RV Park & Market

    Basic but has the essentials

    We enjoyed our stay here. TJ does a good job taking care of the place. Our site was a pull in (most welcome) and partially shaded by mature trees. Felt less like “parking lot” style camping. Used the laundry facility - $2.75 took care of washing and drying a medium size load. Pleased at the price as I was prepared to spend a lot more drying clothes. Right by the road so you do have road noise. Walking distance to the Happy Burro where we had a cold beer and chatted with some friendly locals. Burros visited campground both nights we were there. Walking distance to a small casino (you can get gas, ice, candy, ice cream, Subway). Convenient to Death Valley NP and the ghost town of Rhyolite.

  • NThe Dyrt PRO User
    May. 5, 2025

    Emigrant Campground — Death Valley National Park

    Good free camping next to a road

    Stayed probably 10 nights here this season between February and May. It can fill up quickly in the afternoon or evening, so plan to arrive early and, if going out to play, leave something to indicate your site is occupied.

    This is tent only but I’ve slept in my small truck camper here and many sleep in vans or vehicles. I’ve seen quite a few small RVs here too.

    Water is not potable year round, will be deemed not potable and/or shut off mid-May per convo with NPS employee. Fill at Stovepipe, Panamint, or elsewhere in summer. Showers, pool, WiFi available 10-ish miles away at Stovepipe for $10. No cell service at camp. Spotty 3G at Stovepipe.

    Bathrooms are clean with no noticeable mold. Site can get VERY windy. Take care of your stuff. I’ve saved multiple tents here that weren’t properly secured while their owners were out for the day.

    No shade here and the road can be loud. Traffic fumes can also be a factor, depending on wind direction, for those who are sensitive when people using the rest stop leave their rigs idling.

    Overall, I recommend this spot as a single night or two but not for much more than that. It’s a great base close to showers but far enough out of the busier campgrounds and crowds.

  • c
    Nov. 4, 2021

    The Oasis at Death Valley Fiddlers' Campground

    Only perk is wifi and location to park

    There is no quiet time. Generators ran all night. The jeep rental company at the front of the lot started pressure washing jeeps at 5:15am. The construction crew kicked off their day and heavy machinery at 6:25am. No privacy, sites are right on top of each other, especially with bigger rigs (I was car camping). Pool and showers is included in the fee (week nights 29 weekends 34). Had WiFi not been required for me working all of the other campsites around that are part of the NP are much nicer and more scenic views and cheaper. WiFi only works near office and restaurants, so no matter where you stay on the property you have to come to the front to use WiFi (for most people not a big deal, but I’m working so it was inconvenient but better than nothing). There is a bar and food / restaurants on site- all severely overpriced. Local draft beer $11, grilled cheese $17, breakfast buffet $18, dinner buffet $32. I didn’t use the pool but lots of others did and seemed really happy with it. Staff was all nice except a younger man working early shift at reception. All in all - Would not stay here again.

  • Kate
    Sep. 21, 2024

    Emigrant Campground — Death Valley National Park

    free, quiet campground

    no one else was there when we arrived later in the evening though we only camped for one night at the end of summer. no one else ever showed up either. just a few cars drove by every now and then. we were exhausted so we just opened a couple windows to the car rather than set up our tent. toilets were within walking distance/next to the parking lot but closed due to bees. port-a-potties were available instead. at night, the stars were absolutely beautiful. it was pretty hot but by opening the car windows and using some battery powered fans, we managed!

  • kathleen K.
    Jul. 2, 2021

    Diaz Lake Campground

    BUGS!!!!

    Road through here on a road trip one hot afternoon when I needed to get off the road. I saw that there was a lake so I thought it would be a great place to camp. I travel in a Toyota Yaris and sleep in my car. This is a very big Campground with a lot of campsites; car camping, tent sites, RV sites and boat sites also. They all come with a fire ring and a picnic bench. The trees are very sparse. My mistake was parking under trees thinking that I could utilize the shade to sleep. I got eaten alive I have so many bites all over me that it seems like I have a rash. The ants are both black and red in the sand outside and they bite. There are also sand flies that bite and spiders that bite and the birds are relentless. This lake is amazing the water is clear and the perfect temperature too bad the campground sucks! There are no flush toilets and no running water. The price is cheap but I probably won't be back maybe for a dip on my way out of town. But this place is way too buggy for me

  • S
    Jul. 8, 2022

    Space Station RV Park & Market

    Overnight

    Small, basic campground. Full hook ups. Cheap. $34 on a Friday night. Store but looks minimally stocked. Out of ice. Single person bath with shower. Laundry, did not use. Quick walk to store and several restaurants. Would stay again.

  • e
    Oct. 11, 2018

    Emigrant Campground — Death Valley National Park

    Basic but Wonderful

    Free, convenient, and a great view of the rolling mountains; what more can you ask for? We came in late to Death Valley one night in November, crossing our fingers that we would be able to find somewhere to camp without a reservation. Low and behold, right after entering the park we stumbled upon Emigrant! Just to the left of the main road, this campground is a simple gravel lot with about ten unmarked spots around the perimeter. It was pretty full and we took the last open spot. There is a path leading to a bathroom with flush toilets (!!!), a couple of picnic tables, and some dumpsters for trash disposal. If you're coming into the park along highway 190 from the southwest, this is a prime place to set up for the night.


Frequently Asked Questions

Where can I find glamping accommodations near Death Valley National Park?

For glamping accommodations near Death Valley National Park, several options exist in the surrounding areas. Space Station RV Park & Market offers full hookups and basic amenities including laundry facilities and a market, making it a comfortable base camp for park exploration. The manager maintains the property well, and it's within walking distance to restaurants. Diaz Lake Campground provides a more scenic setting with lakeside sites shaded by oak trees, offering a pleasant reprieve from traveling along Route 395. Additional accommodations can be found in nearby towns like Beatty, Nevada and Lone Pine, California, where vacation rentals and more developed facilities are available.

What glamping options are available in Death Valley National Park?

Death Valley National Park offers limited but distinctive glamping options. The Oasis at Death Valley Fiddlers' Campground provides access to resort amenities including a swimming pool and showers, though the campground itself is basic. For those seeking more comfort, the broader Oasis at Death Valley resort offers upscale accommodations with modern amenities while still allowing visitors to experience the park's natural beauty. Traditional camping with some conveniences is available at various park campgrounds, but true glamping experiences are primarily found through the Oasis property or by arranging private glamping setups at designated campgrounds.

Are there yurts available for glamping in Death Valley?

Yurts are not currently available as permanent glamping accommodations within Death Valley National Park or at its immediate surrounding campgrounds. Emigrant Campground and other park facilities focus on traditional camping experiences rather than structured glamping options like yurts. Bonnie Claire Gold Mill Ghost Town Camping and Star Gazing offers unique camping experiences near the park but doesn't feature permanent yurt structures. For a yurt glamping experience, visitors would need to look further afield to areas like the Eastern Sierra region or arrange with private companies that might provide temporary yurt setups at designated camping areas with proper permits.