The valley, part of the largest and oldest state park in Nevada, established in 1935, is named for its dramatic red sandstone rather than flames. When the sun falls on the park's rock formations and natural arches each evening, they appear to be alight. But that doesn't mean the valley isn't without its mysteries. Ancient peoples who once resided in the valley left their mark in the form of petroglyphs around the park, with some of the most notable carvings located at Atlatl Rock and Mouse's Tank. If you want to see them yourself, the Valley of Fire is only an hour's drive northeast of Las Vegas.
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