Arizona Hot Springs: Las Vegas Nevada

Arizona Hot Springs Hike near Las Vegas

Arizona Hot Springs is a moderate to strenuous 5 mile roundtrip hike located near the Hoover Dam. The trailhead is only about a 45 minute drive from the Las Vegas Strip. The Arizona Hot Springs hike is one of the best hikes in the Las Vegas area and has a great slot canyon, several hot springs which are great for soaking, a small waterfall, a 20 foot ladder, and ends at a beautiful section of the Colorado river. You can turn the Arizona Hot Springs hike into a loop by circling back on the White Oak Canyon trail. I have provided a map below for reference. Regardless of which direction you take, both trails end up at the Colorado River. 

Arizona Hot Springs Trail

There are some safety precautions you want to consider on this hike, so you’ll want to read on. I don’t want to dissuade you from doing this hike, but you want to be careful.

Warnings:

Do not attempt this hike is the temperature outside is 90 degrees or hotter

Bring a gallon of water person.

Don’t attempt this hike if it’s raining due to flash flood risks in the slot canyon

Don’t submerge your head in the hot springs

Don’t enter the hot springs if you have any open cuts

Don’t attempt to carry your pet down the 20-foot ladder

Bring suntan lotion

Arizona Hot Springs Map

This hike can get absolutely scorching in the summer and all the way through September. I would not even attempt it unless the temperature was below 80. This hike is often 10-20 degrees hotter than the temperature on the strip. The first section of the hike follows a dry river wash is completely exposed to the sun, so you’ll want to wear sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat. As with any slot canyon, you’ll want to avoid this hike in the very rare occasion that it rains.

The Hot Springs are amazing. There are several pools which are separated by sand bags. The first pool is so hot that most people can’t even sit in them. I would limit my soaking time to 15 minutes in the first pool. The hot springs can be breeding ground for bacteria and amoebas. Don’t get in the water if you have any open cuts and you should never submerge your head or nose under the water.

Dogs are allowed on the Arizona Hot Springs Hike, but the 20 foot ladder is impassable unless you choose to carry your dog and climb down at the same time. I strongly recommend not attempting this because the climb is difficult even without a pet because the ladder is narrow, wet and completely vertical. There have been numerous accidents in the past with pets.

 

A Big Horn Sheep on the Arizona Hot Springs Trail

 Trailhead Location for Google Maps:

https://goo.gl/maps/6PR1mHdLNXtS3kGF8

 

Arizona Hot Springs Hike Stats

Total Distance: 5 miles round-trip

Dogs: Leashed Dogs Are Allowed

Elevation Gain: About 800 feet

Best Months: October through May.

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Fletcher Canyon Trail: Las Vegas, Nevada

 

Fletcher Canyon Trail in Las Vegas Nevada

Fletcher Canyon is one of my favorite hikes in the Las Vegas area. It’s located less than 45 minutes from the Las Vegas strip. If I had to pick 5 of my favorite trail in Las Vegas, Fletcher Canyon would definitely make the list. The trail is well maintained and easy enough for families. There is only about 1,000 feet on elevation gain and it’s very gradual and hardly noticeable. I’ve read a few conflicting posts about the distance, but I would estimate the length of the trail to be 4 miles total roundtrip. The trail passes through a beautiful alpine forest and ends at one of the nest slot canyons in the Las Vegas area. This is a great hike to do in the summer when it’s too hot to do anything outside in Vegas. Don’t forget to bring a jacket on your hike. The weather on Mount Charleston is 30 degrees cooler than in Las Vegas and temperatures can plummet at night. 

 

Fletcher Canyon Trailhead

 

The Fletcher Canyon trail is best from about April-October. This area of Mount Charleston can get significant snow, making the trail a no-go in the winter, unless you have snowshoes. Dogs are allowed on the trail. The gravel can be rough on your dog’s feet, so consider purchasing a pair of protective shoes if your pooch has soft feet. Make sure to bring poop bags and a water bowl for your pet.

 Getting there:

The Fletcher Canyon trailhead is relatively simple to find and there is usually plenty of parking. Use this link for Google maps for the Fletcher Canyon Trailhead https://goo.gl/maps/3Te9CmTAR88uTVd29

There is also a nice little campground next to the Fletcher Canyon Trail called the Fletcher View Campground. The campground is super affordable with tent or RV spots with electric hookup and bathroom facilities for only $33/night. Pets are also allowed in the campground. In the winter, a lot of local residents drive up to this spot to go sledding.

 

Slot Canyon on the Fletcher Canyon Trail

Fletcher Canyon Stats

Total Distance: 4 miles round-trip

Dogs: Leashed Dogs Are Allowed

Elevation Gain: About 1,000 feet

Best Months: April- October

 

Fletcher Canyon: Mount Charleston Nevada

 

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The Best American Cross Country Road Trip: 5 tips For Planning Your Route

I’ve made the road trip across the US several times on multiple different routes. I thought I would post some of things I’ve learned for anyone who might be planning a road trip.

 

Lower Yosemite Falls: Yosemite National Park

1. Travel from North to South, or South to North.

A lot of people just assume that a cross country road trip should run horizontally from east to west, but I highly recommend considering a vertical route. Either option is about 40 hours of total driving time, but there is a lot more to see and do if you start your trip in Seattle and head south to California. The North to South route is far more scenic and you can plan a route to pass through many of the best National Parks in the US including, Yellowstone, Arches, Bryce, Zion and the Grand Canyon.

 

Bryce Canyon National Park

2. Do it in September or early October

My favorite time to travel is in September-October after the summer crowds are gone. California and Utah typically have fantastic weather in the early fall and prices at hotels and Airbnb’s are usually lower. Spring trips can be great for avoiding the crowds too, but parks like Yellowstone can be impassable in the Spring before the snow melts. 

 

Delicate Arch: Arches National Park

3. Make reservations with flexible cancelation policies

Airbnb and Travelocity both have great filters you can use to search for accommodations with “flexible cancellation policies.” These can be a life saver when you’re driving across country. With Covid still causing problems for travelers, I would strongly recommend only booking rooms that allow you to cancel without losing your deposit.

 

Red Rock Canyon: Las Vegas, Nevada

4. Book everything with a Credit Card

You have more flexibility when you book with a credit card. Credit cards usually offer a lot more protection from fraud. For example, if you rent a car and the rental company accuses you of damaging the rental vehicle, your credit card company will often provide some additional coverage that may partially cover you, where a debit card would offer zero protection.

 

Zion National Park, view from Angel's Landing

5. Don’t’ try to cram in too much

If you have two weeks to do the ultimate road trip, don’t try to fit 20 destinations into a 20 day trip. You’ll want to get out of the car and spend at least 2-3 days in a park like Yellowstone or in a city like Las Vegas. Ideally, I would spend 2 nights in most of the locations on my route.

 

Snoqualmie Falls, Washington State

 

 Here’s my route for the Ultimate Cross country trip: Ideally, I would spread it out over 20 days. Fly into Seattle and Fly out of Los Angeles. If you wanted to cut it down to 2 weeks, you could fly into Salt Lake City and cut out the Northern part of the trip.

 

Seattle Washington

Missoula Montana

Yellowstone National Park

Jackson Hole Wyoming

Arches National Park, Moab

Bryce Canyon National Park

Zion National Park

South Rim at Grand Canyon National Park

Las Vegas Nevada

Santa Monica California

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Icebox Canyon, Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area

Icebox Canyon Waterfall

Icebox Canyon is a fantastic intermediate hike in the Red Rock Conservation Area which is located just outside of Las Vegas Nevada. Icebox Canyon is about 2.5 miles round-trip from the parking area, but will probably take most hikers 2-3 hours to complete it at a normal pace. This trail can be a little sporting and requires some climbing and moderate uphill hiking on a rocky trail. Sprained ankles are a real concern on this one. If you have young children, if you're brand new to hiking, or if you're unsure you can handle the physical exertion, you may want to avoid this hike.

What to bring:

Red Rock Canyon is actually part of the Mojave Desert. Summer temperatures can reach 120+ degrees. Ideally, you want to hike this trail when the temperature outside is mild. I can not stress how important it is to bring at least a gallon of water per person if you plan on hiking this trail in the summer like a lunatic. Second, do not forget sunscreen. If you hike for 2 hours on clear day in Las Vegas, you will almost definitely end up with a serious sunburn . Third, sunglasses are a must. The Nevada sun will melt your eyes from your skull. Finally, let someone know where you're headed and what time you plan on returning. Protip: Remember to put your cellphone in airplane mode while you hike so your battery doesn't die searching for a signal. You won't get cell service in this part of Red Rock.

Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area

The Trail:

 From the parking area, the dirt trail heads uphill and winds through thick shrubs which provide a little bit of shade. The trail splits about a quarter mile in, with one path leading up through the middle of the canyon in the dry creek bed, while the other section climbs above the creek bed hugging the right side of the canyon. I recommend keeping to the higher trail on the right. Both trails meet back together again after another half mile. Once you're inside the main part of the canyon, the final section of the trail requires some rock scrambling. You won't be able to get lost because the cliffs are hundreds of feet high on both sides of you. Just keep heading upstream through the dry creek bed until you reach the end. If you're lucky, you'll see a small trickling waterfall when you reach the end. Some people climb the waterfall to see the small pool at the middle of the falls, but the rocks are extremely smooth and slippery. Many people have been injured attempting the final climb. The pool at the top of the waterfall is too small to swim in anyway. All warnings aside, this is one of the best hikes in the Las Vegas area. There are very few places in the Mojave Desert where you can hike in the shade and see a waterfall.

Directions:

Red Rock Canyon is located about 20 minutes from the strip in Las Vegas. From Blue Diamond Road, turn right at Scenic Loop Drive. You will pay a 7$ entrance fee at the gate to get into the park. Ask for a map at the entrance. Follow Scenic Loop Drive for 8 miles until you reach the parking area for Icebox Canyon.

The address for Google maps is:
Ice Box Canyon, Las Vegas, NV 89161

Red Rock Canyon Trail Map

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A Roadtrip from Newport Beach California to Telluride Colorado

Telluride Colorado

The drought in California this year has pretty much ruined the ski season. So I came up with the bright idea of driving 12 hours from Newport to Beach to Telluride Colorado this year. The plan looked great on paper. We would stay in Las Vegas and then drive a loop and stay one night each in Durango, Ouray, Telluride and then back through Las Vegas. I hadn’t counted on a blizzard dropping a foot and a half of snow on Route 550 between Ouray and Telluride the night we hit Colorado. In the weeks leading up to the trip, I had debated ordering a 28$ set of snow chains off Amazon. Not buying them turned out to be a minor disaster.

There are a few ways to drive from Las Vegas to Durango Colorado. The most obvious route takes you through the entrance to the South Rim of the Grand Canyon in Flagstaff Arizona.  If you've never seen the South Rim, this is the route you want to take. I've been to the South Rim a few times, so I decided to take an alternate route through Saint George Utah on I-15, across the Glen Canyon Dam and Page Arizona on the 98 and finally picking up the 160 to Durango. This entire route is so beautiful that it merits a trip all by itself. You’ll pass through the Virgin River canyon. You’ll see high desert plateaus filled with Joshua Trees. You’ll see the Colorado River, the Glen Canyon Dam and Lake Powell. You’ll see rock pinnacles, mesas, snow-capped mountains, wind caves, Indian Reservations and even a little town called Colorado City filled with polygamist Mormons.  

Durango

Durango Colorado is a great little town in its own right. We only had one night in town, so we ended up eating a place near our hotel called the Irish Embassy. The pot roast was mind-blowing. I also ordered a terrific IPA from the local Ska Brewery. It reminded me of Pliny the Elder. We woke up the next morning to 6 inches of fresh powder on the ground and temperatures that were around negative 5 degrees. We hit Durango Mountain Resort and it was so cold that my girlfriend decided to stay in the lodge all day and play on her iPad. I snowboarded for about 4 hours before I got so cold that I had to come in too. Durango Mountain  is a great little resort, but it’s expensive. My lift ticket cost me 77$ and they don’t do night skiing. That's a premium price for a smaller place. 

Around noon while I was snowboarding, the blizzard hit. It was a near whiteout conditions. Our plan was to drive up the 550 and stay in Ouray that night. We got word that the pass was closed due to a rockslide and that we probably wouldn't  be able to make it through. We decided to leave early in the afternoon and take the long way around before the snow got to deep. We drove up a mountain road with zero visibility in a foot of snow in a Toyota Corolla. We had so much snow and ice caked on the bottom of our car that every time we went over a bump we would bottom out. It took us almost 5 hours to drive 150 miles to Ouray in the blizzard. We skidded off the road twice, hit a snow bank and ended up following a snowplow for 100 miles at 15 miles per hour. 

Ouray

Ouray is a unique little town. It looks like something you might find in the Swiss Alps. It sits right in the middle of a mountain valley, so the town is really only one main road.  There are several commercially operated hot spring pools in the town that are open year round. Ouray Hot Springs is the largest hot spring in town. Its bigger than an Olympic sized pool.  It may have been 0 degrees outside, but the hot springs were 104 and we spent several hours swimming outside.  The air was so cold that my wet hair actually froze to my head while I was running 50 feet between the hot springs and the locker room.

 Ouray has a waterfall you can visit right on the edge of town, but we didn't’t have time to do the hike in the morning because we had to make the drive to Telluride to go snowboarding.  I really think it would be worth the drive to to come back and spend a few days Ouray in the early fall.

Telluride

Telluride Ski Resort is quiet simply the best ski resort I've ever been to. Snow conditions were amazing because of the blizzard on the previous day and it was actually sunny. The mountain is huge and the resort is divided into 2 sections, one at the top and one at the bottom.  Our hotel was at the bottom. The whole town is serviced by a series of free Gondolas that you can take to different areas around the resort. We were able to walk out of our hotel with our boards and catch the gondola 3 blocks from our door.  The shape and sheer size of the mountain makes it very easy to get lost. I found myself checking the map while I was snowboarding after every run just to figure out where I was.

The actual town of Telluride is one of the most beautiful places in the United States. Main Street is straight off a holiday post card from the 1950s. I had read about all of the great hikes in the Telluride area, but it was just too damn cold to go trouncing off into the woods when its below zero outside. We checked out a few local restaurants, but we never really found any food that blew us away. I did end up drinking a few more of those beers from the Ska Brewery. Main Street in Telluride has a ton of cool shops. More recently, they have opened up a bunch of Marijuana shops now that it’s been legalized. We might have partaken if we could have tracked down a pot brownie. We’re already making plans to come back to Colorado next year, but it won’t be in the winter time. I don’t think I can handle another 5 hours driving through a blizzard on a mountain pass at 12,000 feet. 

Ouray Hot Springs

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Spring Mountain Ranch State Park Nevada

Spring Mountain Ranch State Park Nevada



For information on Spring Mountain Ranch State Park, follow the link below:
http://parks.nv.gov/parks/spring-mountain-ranch-state-park/


For a schedule of upcoming events, including Civil War Reenactments at Spring Mountain Ranch State Park, click here:
http://parks.nv.gov/calendar/

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Las Vegas on a Budget

Las Vegas Strip 

This post has absolutely nothing to do with hiking. 
One of the things I love best about living in Southern California is the close proximity to Las Vegas. At 80 miles an hour, it takes less than 4 hours to reach Las Vegas from Orange County. I make several trips a year to Vegas and I'm an expert on the restaurants, cheap drinks, free hotel pools, seedy strip clubs and cheap souvenirs. This is my Las Vegas guide for the budget traveler. Feel free to add your own tips in the comment section at the bottom of the post.

1. All You Can Eat Buffets: 
There was a time when Las Vegas had a ton of great, inexpensive AYCE buffets around town. In the past ten years, the prices at most of them have gone up drastically, while the quality of the food has gone down. My current favorite buffets in the city are at  Mandalay Bay, The Paris and the Bellagio, but none of them are cheap. Dinner will run you over 30$ at all of them. If I had to choose one as my favorite, I would easily pick the Bellagio buffet as my favorite. Its well worth the 32$ price. The sheer volume of food is overwhelming and everything at Bellagio is fresh and delicious. The dessert selection will have you in tears.

2. Cheap Drinks:
You can get a free drink at any Las Vegas casino if you're gambling.  At the strip casinos, this almost always includes the top shelf liquor. The Mandalay Bay sports book is my favorite place in town to get a free drink. The sports book is almost always dead during the week and the cocktail waitresses will bring you drinks even if you're not betting. I usually tip 1$-2$ per drink. You can sit in the leather chairs and watch the game on the giant projection screens and drink a six pack for less than the price of sitting on your couch at home.

Another great place to get a cheap drink on the strip is at a little place called Casino Royale. Its situated right between Harrah's and the Venetian. You can sit at the penny slot machines next to the bar and drink for free until you're good and plastered. A 1$ tip per drink will keep the cocktail waitress coming back all night. The Casino Royale bar also sells 1$ Michelob and Michelob light.

3. Hotel Pools

One of my favorite things to do in Vegas is sneak into the casino pools.  If you have an old casino key, you can walk right into almost any casino pool. I save all of my old room keys in the glove box of my car solely for this reason. There are a few pools that you can walk into without a room key. My favorites are the Tropicana, the Monte Carlo and the Hard Rock Casino.  You can say any room number at the entrance of these pools and walk right in. They will just assume that you've already checked out and turned in your room key. The Monte Carlo has a sand volleyball pit, a lazy river and a wave pool. And best of all, you can actually order a beer and drink in the pool.  The Monte Carlo is amazing on the weekends during the summer. They blast the music and it has a club feel. Most of the crowd is in their 20 and 30’s. 

4. Cheap Souvenirs
The best place in Vegas to get cheap souvenirs is at Bonanza Gifts on the corner of Las Vegas Blvd and Sahara. You can get a set of playing cards or dice that was actually used in one of the casinos for 1$. They also sell T-shirts 3 for $10. Another great place to get a cheap T-shirt are at the souvenir shops in the heart of old Las Vegas.

5. Seedy Strip Clubs
The best, or worst depending on how you look at it, strip club in Las Vegas is an old peep show on Las Vegas Blvd called Showgirl Video. Its a New York style peep show. You drop a dollar in the slot and the window opens. A nude girl dances behind the glass. This is the place where every bachelor party should end. For 5$, you get a 10 minute experience that you will NEVER forget.  The last time I was there, our dancer spent the show eating Del Taco and talking on her cell phone with her naked ass pressed against the glass. The pawn shop from the television show Pawnstars in located right next door. The cross streets are Bonneville and Las Vegas Blvd.

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Hiking In Extreme Heat

Vegas Temperatures in August

The desert temperatures are likely going to hit 110 every day for the rest of this week. If you have plans to hike in the desert, hike within your limits, bring a ridiculous amount of water, wear a ton of sunscreen, bring a hat and sunglasses, let someone know your itinerary, bring a cell phone and take frequent breaks. A married couple from California died a few weeks ago on 4th of July weekend while they were hiking in Utah on a 100+ degree day.

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Valley of Fire State Park, Nevada

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Valley of Fire State Park Nevada

The Valley of Fire State Park is located about an hour North of Las Vegas, just off I-15. The park features 3,000 year old Indian petroglyphs, petrified wood, windblown caves, arches, domes and slot canyons. Valley of Fire also has a large campground with spaces for RV's and a few remote walk-in sites that offer some seclusion. The entrance fee is 10$ per vehicle. Camping will cost you an additional 20$. The temperatures in the park can get insanely hot in the summer, so if you want to camp, the best times are spring and fall. 

After spending the day at Valley of Fire, consider heading east out of the park and driving the Northshore Road back to Las Vegas. There are amazing views of Lake Mead, several beaches, and even a few natural springs to explore along Northshore Road as you head back to Vegas. 

Hike:  Mouse’s Tank

Hike Time:  20-30 minutes
Distance:  7/10 of a mile round trip

Elevation Difference:  80 feet

Difficulty:  Easy

Directions to Trailhead: 

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Goldstrike Canyon, Las Vegas Hot Springs

Goldstrike Canyon Las Vegas Hot Springs

Trip Report:

My girlfriend and I found a suite at the Hard Rock Hotel for 54$. The room had a strange smell, like someone had tried to conceal a pile of dirty laundry with cheap perfume.  The kingsize bed, however, was the most confortable I’ve ever slept on. We also had a great view of the tropical lagoon styled swimming pool and the Strip a few blocks away.

We woke up early Monday morning around 8 am, packed our gear for the day, showered, and hauled everything down to the car. We had perfect blue skies and the dashboard thermometer said it was 60 degrees.  We headed across the street to pick up my brother, his girlfriend and our buddy Harrison from the dumpy hotel they stayed at called the Baymont.  The hotel didn’t even have a sign. I was a little worried they were going to spread bedbugs to our car.

We headed South out of the city to the trailhead. We made a fifteen minute stop in Boulder City for sandwiches at Subway.  I devoured half of a 12 inch and stored the rest in my pack. I planned to eat the rest on the Colorado River.  About ten minutes after we passed through Boulder, Lake Mead comes into view. It’s strange to see so much water in a desert.

We pulled off the highway towards the parking area for Hoover Dam. The access point for Goldstrike Canyon is located

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Mount Charleston Las Vegas. Cave Spring Trail

Trail Canyon Trail. Mount Charleston Las Vegas

The summers in Las Vegas are nearly unbearable. Daytime temperatures regularly top 120 degrees. Some days, you just need to rent a car and get out of city. Luckily, Mount Charleston is only an hour away and the temperature is often 30-50 degrees cooler than in the valley.  One of my favorite hikes is to hike the Trail Canyon trail to Cave Springs. The trail is mildly strenuous with 1500 feet of elevation gain to the spring spread out over 2.5 miles. The return route is the same making the entire hike 5 miles total round-trip. The last time I did the hike, my friend Kaitlin forgot her tennis shoes and managed the hike in her flipflops. She had a bit of trouble on the steep rocky middle section of the trail, but she handled it without falling once. 

If you're an avid hiker, the trail might not seem like anything special, but it definitely has its charm, especially after you've been cooped up in a smokey casino for several days. The evergreen trees, blue skies, fresh mountain air and the birds chirping will re-energize you for that inevitable 8 hour blackjack and whisky binge you've been planning for your last day in Vegas. 

I am always weary of drinking unfiltered water, but I saw several people filling their water bottles at the spring. I’ve done the hike several times, mostly I the summer months, and the spring was running every time. I assume it must run continuously all year, but I was unable to verify it online.  The trails are often closed or inaccessible in the winter months because of snow accumulation, so check the status before you head up.

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Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon is a thirty minute drive from Caesar’s Palace on the Las Vegas strip. It offers a great opportunity for rock climbing, hiking, and rock scrambling. Although part of the Mojave Desert, the park has numerous seasonal waterfalls and creeks. Not surprisingly, you will likely encounter a wide variety of unique wildlife. The last time I was in Red Rock, I shared a seat with a sun bathing iguana that was at least 3 feet long. He refused to give up his rock while I rested. He just watched me jealously as I munched on a granola bar. His angry glare reminded me of the old guys who play 1-2$ Hold Em' at the El Cortez Casino downtown. 

Although I’ve never had the opportunity to go rock climbing in Red Rock myself, it seems to be a very popular destination for climbers. Most of the park is hard packed sandstone. The park gets it’s red hue from Iron Oxide (rust) trapped in the rocks.  I always cross paths with at least a few people who are toting climbing gear around the park.

My favorite thing to do in Red Rock Canyon is the rock scramble to the top of the mountain. Forget about a trail. It’s every man for himself. The distance to the top can be misleading. What looks like a 15minute climb, will probably take 90 minutes or more. When you reach the Summit, you get a 360 degree panoramic view that stretches for 100 miles in every direction. The pictures you take in Red Rock will make you envy of your Facebook friends. 

A few words of warning about Red Rock: You can pretty much forget about doing this park from June-August. The daily temperatures are usually in the 110+ degree range. That’s the kind of heat that can kill anyone, regardless of your physical condition. The last time I was in Red Rock Canyon, I drank 2 liters of water in 2 hours and I still felt dehydrated. Its a great hike to work off all the free beer and all you can eat buffets. The best time to plan your trip is Spring or Fall when temperatures are usually in the 80s. 

To reach Red Rock Canyon from the Las Vegas Trip, Take the Las Vegas Beltway (215) North towards Summerlin. Exit onto Charleston Blvd (159) and follow route 159 South for about 6 miles until you see the right hand turnoff for Red Rock Canyon Road (Scenic Loop Drive). Follow the signs to the parking area. Parking is 5$. (one hand of blackjack). I usually hike inside the loop, but there are plenty of slot canyons, creeks and geologic oddities to explore in the immediate area around the loop. 

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rock Canyon, Las Vegas

Red Rocks Las Vegas

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