Print-on-demand promotes sustainability and a reduced carbon footprint. Unlike mass-production, where large quantities of the same product are produced and then shipped to stores all over town for them stock up on your latest must have item. With print on demand (POD) you can make this style only after a customer orders it so there's no waste at all!

We continue to help support our National Parks and Natural Places through donations to the independent non-profit organizations. Each purchase you make helps support these non-profits. If you want to take additional action for yourself, view our catalog and make a purchase or donate directly to these amazing organizations.

The optimal time to visit Death Valley National Park is during the winter months from November through March, when daytime temperatures are mild and pleasant, typically ranging from the mid-60s to mid-70s Fahrenheit. Spring (particularly February to April) can be spectacular if winter rains have triggered wildflower blooms, creating a rare and beautiful desert display. Summer months from May through September should be approached with extreme caution, as temperatures regularly soar above 120°F, making outdoor activities dangerous. Fall visits beginning in October offer increasingly comfortable temperatures, though still warm, and fewer crowds than the peak winter season.

Since all products are made to order we don’t offer the best returns and exchange policy, but if there’s something wrong with your order, please let  us know by contacting us at customerservice@parksandlandmarks.com and we will rectify the issue immediately! 

Death Valley National Park spans across eastern California and into Nevada, claiming the title of the largest national park in the contiguous United States with over 3.4 million acres of desert landscape. The park's main entrance and Furnace Creek Visitor Center are located approximately 120 miles northwest of Las Vegas and 295 miles northeast of Los Angeles. This vast expanse of the Mojave Desert is accessible via California Highway 190, with multiple entrance points allowing visitors to explore different regions of this remarkable desert wilderness.

Death Valley National Park offers an incredible array of activities showcasing its extreme desert environment and unique geological features. Visitors can explore the otherworldly landscape of Badwater Basin, the lowest point in North America at 282 feet below sea level, and witness the mysterious moving rocks at the Racetrack Playa. Scenic drives through the park reveal colorful geological formations at Artist's Palette and the towering sand dunes near Stovepipe Wells. Hiking opportunities range from easy walks like the Salt Creek Trail to challenging backcountry adventures in the Panamint Mountains. Stargazing is exceptional due to the park's Dark Sky designation, offering some of the clearest night skies in the country. Photography enthusiasts find endless opportunities at locations like Zabriskie Point and Dante's View, particularly during sunrise and sunset. The park also offers ranger-led programs, geological tours, and opportunities to explore historic sites like the Harmony Borax Works and the charming Scotty's Castle (when open).