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Red Rock Canyon was designated as Nevada's first National Conservation Area. Red Rock Canyon is located 17 miles west of the Las Vegas Strip on Charleston Boulevard/State Route 159.
Visit the red- and cream-colored sandstone cliffs and experience the natural wonders of the Mohave Desert just 17 miles west of the Las Vegas Strip. Red Rock National Conservation Area features world-class climbing, miles of hiking trails, a 13-mile scenic loop drive, visitor center, multiple day-use areas and campground.
To safely enjoy Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, please respect yourselves and others by recognizing the unique challenges that visiting the Mojave Desert presents. Being prepared will make your visit here even more enjoyable. When placing your hands and feet, use extra caution.
The Scenic Drive, a 13 mile-one-way paved road, provides access to explore the many special canyons and sandstone hills in the heart of the Conservation Area. There are 12 different trailheads and parking areas to begin your next outdoor adventure.
Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area is one of the finest rock climbing areas in the world. If you have never climbed at Red Rock Canyon and are unfamiliar with route locations, a climbing guide is available with photos, route descriptions, and directions to provide you a brief idea of where to find established traditional and sport routes.
Red Rock Canyon's standard, RV, and group campsites are located in the stunning Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, an approximate 20 mile drive from "The Las Vegas Strip." Visitors enjoy hiking, rock climbing, bike riding and scenic driving in this unique Mojave Desert environment.
Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area is an oasis in the desert. Its deep sandstone canyons provide a perennial water supply, cool temperatures and a wide variety of vegetation which serves as ideal habitat for many birds species.
On November 3, 2020, Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area (RRCNCA) implemented a timed entry system to improve access, the visitor experience and to better protect natural and cultural resources.
Table of Contents. Chapter 1 - Purpose and Need for RMP. Chapter 2 - Introduction of Alternatives. Chapter 2 - Biodiversity Alternatives. Chapter 2 - Recreation Alternatives. Chapter 2 - Cultural Resources and Native American Concerns and Additional Management Considerations.
the Red Rock Canyon NCA in 2022, 1.2 million visited the Calico Basin area near the La Madre Mountain Wilderness area and an estimated 70% of those visitors accessed the wilderness area itself. Visitor-worn hiking paths are widespread throughout the NCA and are the direct result of increasingly high visitor use. Additionally, though a portion ...