Death Valley National Park Restaurants

Inside the park, if you're looking for a special evening out in Death Valley, head to the Inn at Furnace Creek Dining Room, where you'll be spoiled with fine wines and juicy steaks. It's also a great spot to start the day with a hearty gourmet breakfast. Most other eateries within the park are mom-and-pop-type places with basic American fare. Outside the park, dining choices are much the same, with little cafés and homey diners serving up coffee shop–style burgers, chicken, and steaks. If you’re vegetarian or vegan, BYOB (bring your own beans).

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  • 1. 19th Hole Bar & Grill

    $

    Next to the clubhouse of the world's lowest golf course, this open-air spot serves hamburgers, hot dogs, chili, and sausages. The bar has a rotating selection of draft beers.

    Hwy. 190, Furnace Creek, California, 92328, USA
    760-786–2345

    Known For

    • Smoked sausages, veggie burgers, and house-made chili
    • Shaded patio
    • Full bar

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed mid-May–mid-Oct. No service after 7 pm
  • 2. Crowbar Café and Saloon

    $

    Built in the 1930s, the diner-esque Crowbar—where antique photos adorn the walls and mining equipment stands in the corners—serves enormous helpings of regional dishes such as steak and taco salads. Home-baked fruit pies make fine desserts, and frosty beers are surefire thirst quenchers. Grab a table in the air-conditioned saloon or on the patio, where you can watch time tick by on the streets of Shoshone. 

    Rte. 127, Shoshone, California, USA
    760-852–4123

    Known For

    • Home-baked fruit pies
    • Finger foods like hot fries and chips and salsa
    • Great breakfast spot
  • 3. Panamint Springs Resort Restaurant

    $

    This is a great place for a beer and a steak, though the menu also has burgers, chicken tenders, fish and chips, pasta dishes, and salads. In summer, dinners (reservations suggested) are served out on the porch, which has spectacular views of Panamint Valley. A limited breakfast and lunch are also served.

    Hwy. 190, Death Valley, California, 92328, USA
    775-482–7680

    Known For

    • Good burgers
    • Extensive beer selection (almost 200 options) and full cocktail menu
    • Great views from the porch
  • 4. Randsburg General Store

    $ | American

    Built as Randsburg's Drug Store in 1896, this popular biker and family spot is one of the area's few surviving ghost-town buildings with original furnishings intact, such as a tin ceiling, light fixtures, and a 1904 marble-and-stained-glass soda fountain. You can still enjoy a phosphate soda from that same fountain, or lunch on slow-roasted barbecue sandwiches and blueberry milk shakes along with chili, hamburgers, and breakfast.

    35 Butte Ave., Randsburg, California, 93554, USA
    760-374–2143

    Known For

    • Friendly service
    • Located in a ghost town

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Closed Mon.–Thurs.; for extended opening during holiday wks, call ahead
  • Recommended Fodor’s Video

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