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Valley of Fire
We are the official Powersports rental and tour outfitter for Valley of Fire State Park ATV rental and guided tours for all group sizes. Get in our new Can-Am UTV’s and visit some of Nevada’s most beautiful scenery within a short drive from the Las Vegas Strip. Beautiful red sandstone rock formations and miles of easy & challenging riding trails in the World Famous Logandale Trails System offer a trip want to do every year. Valley of Fire is one of Nevada’s oldest and largest state parks, dedicated in 1935. Ancient trees and early man are represented throughout the park by areas of petrified wood and 2,950-year-old Indian petroglyphs.
The Las Vegas Valley of Fire ATV rentals on the new Can-Am side-by-side will make the experience fun for every person. The Valley of Fire comes from red sandstone formations, with great shifting sand dunes during the age of dinosaurs, 150 million years ago! Complex uplifting and faulting of the region, followed by extensive erosion, have created the present landscape which is amazing for side-by-side off-road adventures and fun for the entire family and all ages.
If you’re feeling adventurous, Moapa Valley, home of the Valley of Fire State Park, is the destination! Fiery red mountains, sand dunes, clear desert skies, wildlife, and the remnants of cultures from the past await you. We are situated in the Nevada extreme sports capital and we operate year-round!
Other significant rock formations include limestones, shales, and conglomerates. Prehistoric users of the Las Vegas Valley of Fire included the Basket Maker people and later the Anasazi Pueblo farmers from the nearby fertile Moapa Valley.
Interesting facts are the area plant community is dominated by widely spaced creosote bush, burro bush, and brittlebush. Several cactus species, including beaver tail and cholla, are also common. The springtime bloom of such plants as the desert marigold, indigo bush, and desert mallow are often spectacular along park roads.
Resident birds include the raven, house finch, sage sparrow, and roadrunner. Many migrant birds also pass through the park. Most desert animals are nocturnal and not frequently seen by the passing motorist. Many species of lizards and snakes are common in the park, as well as the coyote, kit fox, spotted skunk, black-tailed jackrabbit, and antelope ground squirrel.
The desert tortoise is a rare species and is protected by state law so please if you see leave this likeable and harmless creature to live its life in peace in its own environment.