- The list below includes 3 free or cheap things to do in or near Beatty, Nevada, including 13 different types of inexpensive activities like Art Museum, History Museums, Ghost Towns and Canyon.
- From Rhyolite to Beatty Museum & Historical Society, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Beatty.
Showing 11-18 of
18
32.4 Miles
74%
885 votes
Harmony Borax Works Rd., Death Valley Junction, CA
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While it was in operation, the now-defunct Harmony Borax Works was the most powerful economic force in Death Valley. Its decline began in 1888, after only five years of operation. The Harmony Borax Works is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
33.3 Miles
Scotty's Castle was built by the famous huckster Walter Scott. Tour the famous grounds and see Scotty's grave.
33.5 Miles
Mosaic Canyon got its name due to the beautiful multicolored rock formations that surround the twisting and curving hiking trails. An interesting sight is that of polished marble compressed in amazing designs and patterns over time.
35.4 Miles
86%
805 votes
Twenty Mule Team Rd. off Rte. 190, Death Valley Junction, CA
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The region of Death Valley National Park known as Twenty Mule Team Canyon takes its name from the teams of mules used to haul borax from the Harmony Borax Works to the nearest railway. Each trip took a week and the route was over 160 miles long.
37.9 Miles
Located within Death Valley National Park, Red Pass is a scenic location near Titus Canyon. Visitors commonly enjoy driving out and hiking to Red Pass in order to catch a glimpse of the scenic beauty the area provides.
44.2 Miles
92%
92 votes
HCR 70, Box 610Z, Amargosa Valley, NV 89041
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Many outdoor activities can be conducted at the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge. Several boardwalks are available for walking tours, and visitors can participate in bird watching, hunting, and photography.
46.0 Miles
Formerly a class II railroad line, the Tonopah and Tidewater Railroad Museum once stretched over 200 miles through the Mohave Desert. The line, now abandoned, is now preserved through the museum along with a historical caboose and other artifacts.
46.1 Miles
The Death Valley Borax Museum is a small establishment dedicated to the history of Furnace Creek and the ways in which rich subterranean borax deposits influenced its growth and development.