Flashing lights, ringing bells, concerts and bright performances are all signs of brilliance and glam that make Las Vegas the dream material. But sometimes the lights and glamor get too big. Sometimes it happens that you need to take a day off, return to nature and take possession of reality. Fortunately, there are many beautiful and fascinating places to visit during the day in Las Vegas. If you like mountains, walk an hour north of the big city to the mountain. Charleston Scenic Byway. This 36-mile route takes you to the eastern end of the Spring Mountains to the highest heights in southern Nevada. Be sure to bring warm clothes, as the temperature is on average 20 degrees lower than in Las Vegas. In the ski and snowboard resort of Las Vegas there is even a ski.
For a completely different experience, try driving 15 miles from the city to the first Nevada National Reserve, Red Rock Canyon. The Visitor Center, managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), offers information about the unique geology, ecology and recreational opportunities in the canyon. The 13-kilometer-sided Backcountry-Biun is fully paved and offers the opportunity to experience desert wildlife, red and cream sandstone formations, petroglyphs and waterfalls. The designated stops allow you to get out of the car for a picnic lunch or hike through the desert. After Red Rock Canyon Road ever leads to the Spring Mountain Ranch State Park, where you can take a trip through the historic ranch buildings and learn about its history. Visit the Wilson Cemetery, a stone stone village, a blacksmith shop, a ranch house and many other historical sights.
About 30 minutes northeast of Las Vegas is the Valley of Fire Scenic Byway. This path is 8 miles and is located in the largest and oldest state park in Nevada, the State Park of the Valley of Fire. Due to the intense summer heat, it is recommended to use this method only during softer autumn, winter and spring seasons. The Valley of Fire, called for its shifting hues of red, brown and orange rocks, is best seen immediately after sunrise or sunset. Enjoy beautiful views of such formations as Rainbow Vista, Piano Rock and Arch Rock. The route continues to the street of the white domes, where the huge white domes of the rock form a marked contrast with the more red tones surrounding them. Another interesting rock formation can be seen along Silica Domes Road. There are many interesting walking trails through the Valley of Fire State Park. You can get a close-up of many
from the amazing rock formations and even see some of the native petroglyphs in the Atlatt rock and along the cape When you travel to southern Nevada, remember that the climate is very hot in summer with temperatures over 100 degrees. Desert lands may seem empty from time to time, but keep in mind that they are quite fragile and can be damaged by careless visitors. Stay on approved routes, stop at designated stopping points and take out the trash you bring with you. All plants, animals, stones and minerals are protected by state law - you cannot take them with you, so they like where they are and take pictures. Likewise, any Indian artifacts you find should remain where you found them. If you care about the environment, it will remain healthy and ready for those who follow you.
