Fire Wave

• Alena Pushkina
  
  
  (February 16, 2020, 3:34 am)

  Very nice walk. About 40 minutes both ways add some time for making photos. Bring water. Gets hot very quickly

• Tom Creative
  
  
  (January 16, 2020, 1:07 am)

  This is an incredible dream-like landscape through the colored rock and the desert. The beauty of the hike is just as treasured as the final destination, and its surreal, multi-hued, wavy rock formations. Not a terrible difficult hike, but you will get some good exercise. Amazing vistas all around. It is easy to wander off the path, but cairns keep you mostly following the right way.

• David Ko
  
  
  (January 3, 2020, 4:30 am)

  So amazing to see this place in real!!!! It is definitely go-to place when you visit the Valley of Fire State Park. Wait until the sun goes down and you will see a stunning view.

• Jakub Kaplan
  
  
  (January 1, 2020, 6:37 pm)

  Hiking wise it's not that interesting, but the stone patterns are beautiful and absolutely worth the trip! Recommend to go early in the day (or at sunset) as even in late December when it was quite cold the trail was very crowded.

• Jeff Harrits
  
  
  (January 31, 2019, 11:59 am)

  Always a fun hike and each time we've made it the light has been different, making different features stand out. Also, time of year... sometimes blooming cacti, other times various flowers, and sometimes just the rocks. Always the rocks, but they are spectacular!
  Fairly easy hike. As others have said, have water!

Fire Wave Trail [CLOSED] - Nevada | AllTrails

The Fire Wave, located in Valley of Fire State Park, is an easy hike to an amazing sandstone formation in the it resembles an ocean wave with swirling patterns of red, white, and pink sandstone. Valley of Fire State Park P.O. Box 515 Overton, Nevada 89040 Phone: (702) 397-2088 http...

Exploring the Fire Wave Valley of Fire State Park

Fire wave itself is beautiful! The natural patterns in the rock and shape of the formation really makes you feel like you're standing on a wave that's on fire. Part of it even swirls up like an ice cream cone.

A Guide to Visiting Valley of Fire State Park - Leave No Tracy

Reservations are taken by phone (+1 (702)-397-2088). For January and February reservations can be made starting November 15th at 8:30 AM. The Fire Wave. The slot canyon in the White Domes Loop. 4) View petroglyphs along the Mouse's Tank hike.

Valley of Fire State Park (Overton) - 2020 All You Need to... - Tripadvisor

Hotels near Fire Wave. Things to do near Valley of Fire State Park.

Las Vegas, NV: Fire Wave - Backpacker

People come from all over the world to see Fire Wave, an unusual wave shaped rock that rises out from the sandstone.

Fire Wave - OSRS Wiki

Fire Wave is the second strongest fire spell, which requires 75 Magic to cast and can deal up to 20 damage (50% damage increase when using the tome of fire for a base damage of 30). Fire Wave requires 7 fire runes, 5 air runes, and 1 blood rune to cast.

Valley of Fire State Park, Overton, Nevada, United States...

1-702-397-2088. The Fire Wave and White Domes. Best for. Hikers and those who love natural drama. Zoom out. What's the big picture here? Valley of Fire is one of the most spectacular—but possibly underrated—of the sites you can see around Las Vegas.

Fire Wave | MMKB | Fandom

Fire Wave (ファイヤーウェーブ Faiyā Wēbu) is the Special Weapon that X obtains from defeating Flame Mammoth in Mega Man X and Mega Man Xtreme 2. When equipped with this weapon in Mega Man X...

Atlatl Rock Campground Reviews updated 2020

29450 Valley of Fire Highway Overton, NV 89040 702-397-2088 Official Website. Atlatl Rock Campground in Valley of Fire State Park has 44 first-come first-served campsites that accommodate tents and RV's. Don't miss the Fire Wave, White Domes, and the hike to Mouse's Tank. Very cool.

Fire Wave Trail in Valley of Fire State Park | Hikespeak.com

Stripes are something you don't see too often in nature (unless you live near a bunch of zebras), and the stripes at Fire Wave really stand out. In this isolated area of Valley of Fire State Park in Nevada, the slickrock has interchanging streaks of beige and red-orange colored sandstone.