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The Cabins at the Valley of Fire – the CCC built 3 cabins for visitors to use.Valley of Fire State Park Cabins
Valley of Fire State Park Cabins Overview
The Valley of Fire was one of the earliest locations to have construction by the Civilian Conservation Corps by building three native sandstone cabins in 1934 for traveling tourists. Today, visitors can visit the preserved cabins to see a small cabin with a built-in fireplace and a window overlooking the valley.
Transcription of the sign:
These three cabins were built by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) soon after the Valley of Fire became a state park in 1935. They are constructed of native sandstone and were used for many years to shelter campers and travelers to the park. The Cabins are now being preserved as a reminder of the work accomplished by the CCC throughout Nevada under the able direction of Col. Thomas W. Miller, Nevada’s first State Park Commission Chairman. Approximately 9,000 persons visited the newly established Valley of Fire State Park in 1936. Today, several hundred thousand visitors enjoy the park each year.
Valley of Fire State Park Cabins Petroglyphs
There are petroglyphs located behind The Cabins, unfortunately, I was not able to explore due to the heat of the day.
I will be photographing the area the next time I return and will update this post.
Picnic Area at the Cabins
The picnic area was designed with the same look as The Cabins and offer visitors a shaded area to enjoy the scenic views.
Additional Photos
The Cabins at the Valley of Fire
View looking out the window of one of the cabins at the Valley of Fire State Park.
Each cabin as a built-in fireplace for visitors to use.
Rocks behind The Cabins at the Valley of Fire where visitors will find petroglyphs.
Shaded picnic area with grill, and trash bins.
View driving to The Cabins at the Valley of Fire State Park. This area has petroglyphs, shaded picnic area, and restrooms.
Valley of Fire State Park Cabins
I am an outdoor enthusiast who would rather be on a backcountry backpacking trip than a stroll on the beach (although I do love the beach!).
Living in Las Vegas has afforded me the opportunity to easily explore the Southwest region of the United States.
A nature lover, I am often found at the end of the pack taking photos and videos of the wildlife found on the trails. Colorful flowers, desert animals, and unusual geological rock formations are often the majority of my photos.
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