ADA King Guestroom Accessible rooms with roll-in showers are available.

Balcony King Guestroom The Deluxe King rooms are slightly larger rooms that take advantage of views over the oasis garden, desert vistas, or Panamint Mountains. These rooms feature one king-size bed, 3/4 bath with shower and a decorative fireplace.

Casita Living Room Located in the shadow of the Oasis Gardens’ date palms, the resort’s Casitas offer unparalleled privacy and luxury within easy walking distance of the pool. Each Casita comes with a golf cart for guests to use to get around the grounds (cars cannot get down to these rooms), as well as room options with either one king-size bed or two queen-size beds. In addition to the main sleeping quarters, each Casita also has a living room with a sleeper sofa as well as a wet bar – perfect for fixing a cocktail of choice while they hear the wind rustle through the palms overhead.

Casita Room Double Queen Guestroom Located in the shadow of the Oasis Gardens’ date palms, the resort’s Casitas offer unparalleled privacy and luxury within easy walking distance of the pool. Each Casita comes with a golf cart for guests to use to get around the grounds (cars cannot get down to these rooms), as well as room options with either one king-size bed or two queen-size beds. In addition to the main sleeping quarters, each Casita also has a living room with a sleeper sofa as well as a wet bar – perfect for fixing a cocktail of choice while they hear the wind rustle through the palms overhead.

Casita Guestroom King Located in the shadow of the Oasis Gardens’ date palms, the resort’s Casitas offer unparalleled privacy and luxury within easy walking distance of the pool. Each Casita comes with a golf cart for guests to use to get around the grounds (cars cannot get down to these rooms), as well as room options with either one king-size bed or two queen-size beds. In addition to the main sleeping quarters, each Casita also has a living room with a sleeper sofa as well as a wet bar – perfect for fixing a cocktail of choice while they hear the wind rustle through the palms overhead.

Standard Hillside Guestroom The Standard Hillside Rooms are ideal for intimate weekend stays. These non-view rooms feature a King bed with a 3/4 bath with a shower only.

Standard Double Guestroom The Standard Rooms take advantage of the views over the Oasis Garden, desert vistas, or Panamint Mountains, and have a king-size or two queen-size beds. All rooms have a 3/4-bath with a shower only. These rooms may be located in either the Main Tower, or on the Terrace Level above the pool.

Deluxe King Guestroom The Deluxe King rooms are slightly larger rooms that take advantage of views over the oasis garden, desert vistas, or Panamint Mountains. These rooms feature one king-size bed, 3/4 bath with shower and a decorative fireplace.

Standard Hillside Guestroom The Standard Hillside Guestrooms are ideal for intimate weekend stays. These non-view rooms feature a King bed with a 3/4 bath with a shower only.

Mission Gardens Visitors – vacationers, outdoor enthusiasts, stargazers, and golfers – benefit from the life-giving springs. The first formal gardens appeared in 1934 when the Inn’s gardens were landscaped with grass and flowers. Thanks to the greenery, streams, and pools, the landscaping added a magnificently lush quality to the grounds. In 2017, the gardens were expanded with additional date palm trees, landscaping, and ponds.

Fitness Center Enjoy multiple work out machines as well as two tennis, one basketball, and one volleyball courts.

Outdoor Pool Get some relief from the heat in the spring-fed swimming pools at both the Inn and Ranch!

Mission Gardens Visitors – vacationers, outdoor enthusiasts, stargazers, and golfers – benefit from the life-giving springs. The first formal gardens appeared in 1934 when the Inn’s gardens were landscaped with grass and flowers. Thanks to the greenery, streams, and pools, the landscaping added a magnificently lush quality to the grounds. In 2017, the gardens were expanded with additional date palm trees, landscaping, and ponds.

Spa Treatment Room Indulge at the Inn with a professional massage therapist who provides a wide variety of services including Swedish, warm stone and reflexology. For those who want to enjoy true relaxation, try a spa treatment or a break in the sauna.

Furnace Creek Golf Course, Hole 12 The par 70 18-hole course sits at 214 feet below sea level in one of the most arid parts of the world. Yet, natural springs flow through the grounds to provide a surprisingly lush golf experience.

Furnace Creek Golf Course, Hole 10 The par 70 18-hole course sits at 214 feet below sea level in one of the most arid parts of the world. Yet, natural springs flow through the grounds to provide a surprisingly lush golf experience.

Furnace Creek Golf Course, Hole 6 The par 70 18-hole course sits at 214 feet below sea level in one of the most arid parts of the world. Yet, natural springs flow through the grounds to provide a surprisingly lush golf experience.

Furnace Creek Golf Course, Hole 8 The par 70 18-hole course sits at 214 feet below sea level in one of the most arid parts of the world. Yet, natural springs flow through the grounds to provide a surprisingly lush golf experience.

Putting Hole At Furnace Creek Golf Course The par 70 18-hole course sits at 214 feet below sea level in one of the most arid parts of the world. Yet, natural springs flow through the grounds to provide a surprisingly lush golf experience.

Furnace Creek Golf Course, Hole 9 The par 70 18-hole course sits at 214 feet below sea level in one of the most arid parts of the world. Yet, natural springs flow through the grounds to provide a surprisingly lush golf experience.

Front Patio Dining Area Despite being in one of the world’s most remote settings, The Inn at Death Valley has exceptional dining establishments where guests can savor a hearty meal and satisfy a ravenous appetite. From mid-October to mid-May, guests of the Furnace Creek Golf Course at Death Valley can dine at the unique, veranda-style bar and grill, The 19th Hole. Enjoy regional foods like cactus, citrus, dates, and pomegranates from the Oasis’ garden at The Inn Dining Room. Take a swim then grab a snack at The Inn Pool Café, which offers sandwiches, wraps, salads, and sides.

Rear Patio Dining Area This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner with breathtaking views of the desert salt pans and Panamint Mountains. Service is also available on the veranda, weather permitting, so meals may be enjoyed under a brilliant blue sky or a wealth of glittering stars.

Bar Area This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner with breathtaking views of the desert salt pans and Panamint Mountains. Service is also available on the veranda, weather permitting, so meals may be enjoyed under a brilliant blue sky or a wealth of glittering stars.

The Inn Dining Room This restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner with breathtaking views of the desert salt pans and Panamint Mountains. Service is also available on the veranda, weather permitting, so meals may be enjoyed under a brilliant blue sky or a wealth of glittering stars.

Hotel Exterior Aerial View This brilliant holiday destination is open from mid-October to mid-May. Guests can experience fine dining in one of the world’s most remote settings, relax by a spring-fed pool, stroll through spectacular palm gardens, and play a round on a golf course that is a record 214 feet below sea level.

Casita Exterior Located in the shadow of the Oasis Gardens’ date palms, the resort’s Casitas offer unparalleled privacy and luxury within easy walking distance of the pool. Each Casita comes with a golf cart for guests to use to get around the grounds (cars cannot get down to these rooms), as well as room options with either one King bed or two Queen beds. In addition to the main sleeping quarters, each Casita also has a living room with a sleeper sofa as well as a wet bar – perfect for fixing a cocktail of choice while they hear the wind rustle through the palms overhead.

Hotel Exterior In 1927, the Furnace Creek Inn—now The Inn at Death Valley—was built by the Pacific Coast Borax Company as a means to save their newly built Death Valley Railroad. The inn was designed by prominent Los Angeles-based architect Albert C. Martin and landscape architect Daniel Hull. Today, The Inn at Death Valley, remains an elegant hideaway after almost a century.

Hotel Exterior In 1927, the Furnace Creek Inn—now The Inn at Death Valley—was built by the Pacific Coast Borax Company as a means to save their newly built Death Valley Railroad. The inn was designed by prominent Los Angeles-based architect Albert C. Martin and landscape architect Daniel Hull. Today, The Inn at Death Valley, remains an elegant hideaway after almost a century.

Hotel Exterior Front Entrance In 1927, the Furnace Creek Inn—now The Inn at Death Valley—was built by the Pacific Coast Borax Company as a means to save their newly built Death Valley Railroad. The inn was designed by prominent Los Angeles-based architect Albert C. Martin and landscape architect Daniel Hull. Today, The Inn at Death Valley, remains an elegant hideaway after almost a century.

Mission Gardens Aerial View Discover the Spanish Mission-style façade of The Inn at Death Valley. Admire the red tile roof and stucco walls of this elegant resort, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1927, the Pacific Coast Borax Company constructed this historic hotel to save the company’s Death Valley Railroad after the borax business slowed.

Lounge Area With Fireplace Furnace Creek Inn was reborn as “The Inn at Death Valley” and integrated into a luxurious complex called the “Oasis at Death Valley.” The new complex contains historic resort itself and The Ranch at Death Valley. Renovations specifically addressed The Inn at Death Valley’s guestrooms, dining room, lobby space, pool area, and Oasis Gardens.

Lobby Arcade Furnace Creek Inn was reborn as “The Inn at Death Valley” and integrated into a luxurious complex called the “Oasis at Death Valley.” The new complex contains historic resort itself and The Ranch at Death Valley. Renovations specifically addressed The Inn at Death Valley’s guestrooms, dining room, lobby space, pool area, and Oasis Gardens.

The Lounge Discover the Spanish Mission-style façade of The Inn at Death Valley. Admire the red tile roof and stucco walls of this elegant resort, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1927, the Pacific Coast Borax Company constructed this historic hotel to save the company’s Death Valley Railroad after the borax business slowed.

The Library The Inn at Death Valley stands today as a brilliant example of California Mission Revival. An offshoot of the larger Spanish Colonial Revival-style, California Mission Revival first emerged in the United States during Gilded Age.

Stargazing Terrace Discover the Spanish Mission-style façade of The Inn at Death Valley. Admire the red tile roof and stucco walls of this elegant resort, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 1927, the Pacific Coast Borax Company constructed this historic hotel to save the company’s Death Valley Railroad after the borax business slowed.

Gold Rush Room Gold Rush Room offers 1,400 sq. ft. of unobstructed space and overlooks the Inn's swinning pool. There are two wood-burning fireplaces, a built-in projection screen, and views of the Panamint Mountains.

Boardroom The Boardroom is permanently set with elegant board table and executive chairs, seating 10. It is located adjacent to the main lobby.