Red-Rock-Canyon

Red Rock Canyon Hiking Guide: Your Complete Trail Guide from Las Vegas (2025)

Last Updated: October 2025

Standing at the Calico Tanks overlook, watching the sun paint the red sandstone formations in brilliant orange hues while the Las Vegas Strip glimmers in the distance below, I'm reminded why Red Rock Canyon is my favorite escape from the city's bright lights.

Just 20 minutes from the Las Vegas Strip, Red Rock Canyon offers some of the most spectacular desert hiking in Nevada. The vivid red and white sandstone formations, challenging scrambles, hidden water pockets, and stunning vistas make this a must-visit destination for anyone spending time in Vegas.

I've hiked Red Rock Canyon dozens of times over the years, and every trail offers something unique. Whether you're an experienced hiker looking for a challenge or a casual visitor wanting an easy nature walk, Red Rock has a trail for you.

In this complete guide, I'll share everything you need to know about hiking Red Rock Canyon: the best trails, how to get there, what to bring, insider tips, and how to make the most of your desert adventure.

Planning your Vegas trip? Find the perfect Las Vegas hotel to use as your base for incredible outdoor adventures like this!

🎥 WATCH THE ANIMATED STORY of the 🌵Red Rock Canyon Hiking Guide: Top 10 Trails + Calico Tanks Hike Review (Vegas Must-Do!)

Storybook

About Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area

Red Rock Canyon is a stunning desert landscape managed by the Bureau of Land Management, located just west of Las Vegas. The area was designated as Nevada's first National Conservation Area in 1990.

Quick Facts:

Size: 198,000 acres
Distance from Las Vegas Strip: 17 miles (27 km)
Elevation range: 3,600 to 7,068 feet
Established: 1990 as National Conservation Area
Annual visitors: Over 2 million
Main feature: 13-mile scenic loop drive
Number of trails: 30+ hiking trails
Geology: 65-million-year-old red Aztec sandstone
Rock climbing routes: 2,000+ established routes
Best for: Hiking, rock climbing, scenic drives, photography, wildlife viewing

Why It's Special: The dramatic red rock formations create a stunning contrast against the blue desert sky. The easily accessible trails range from short nature walks to challenging peak scrambles, making outdoor adventure possible for visitors of all abilities.

How to Get to Red Rock Canyon from Las Vegas

Distance & Drive Time

Distance: 17 miles (27 km) from Las Vegas Strip
Drive Time: 20-30 minutes (depending on traffic)
Route: West on Charleston Boulevard/SR-159

Driving Directions:

From the Las Vegas Strip, head west on Charleston Boulevard (SR-159)
Continue for approximately 17 miles
You'll pass through residential areas, then enter open desert
Look for the Red Rock Canyon Visitor Center on your left
Entry station is just past the Visitor Center

GPS Address: Red Rock Canyon Visitor Center, 1000 Scenic Loop Dr, Las Vegas, NV 89161

Transportation Options:

🚗 Rental Car (Best Option!) ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Pros: Most flexible; explore at your own pace; access multiple trailheads; come and go as you please Cons: Have to drive and navigate; parking can fill up Cost: Rental rates vary Parking: Free at trailheads outside scenic drive; included with entry fee inside

My Pick: This is what I always do! Having a car gives you complete freedom.

Book here: Rent a car for your Red Rock adventure

🚌 Guided Hiking Tours ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Pros: Expert guide; no driving; learn about geology and wildlife; transportation included; all gear provided Cons: Fixed schedule; less flexibility; group pace Cost: $100-180 per person

Book here:

Great for: First-timers, those who don't want to drive, solo travelers, people who want to learn

🚖 Uber/Lyft ⭐⭐

Pros: No driving; direct to visitor center Cons: Very expensive ($40-60 each way); hard to get return ride; driver won't wait; can't access multiple trailheads Cost: $80-120 round trip

Not recommended unless you're visiting just the Visitor Center area.

Entry Fees & Reservations (IMPORTANT!)

Timed Entry Reservation System

CRITICAL: From October 1 through May 31, Red Rock Canyon requires timed entry reservations for the Scenic Drive between 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM.

Reservation Details:

When required: October 1 - May 31, 8 AM - 5 PM
Where to book: Recreation.gov
How far in advance: Up to 7 days ahead
Cost: $2 reservation fee (plus entry fee)
Entry window: 1-hour window (but can stay all day once entered)
Peak season: November-April (book as early as possible!)

Without Reservation:

If you can't get a reservation or prefer not to book:

Visit before 8:00 AM (Scenic Drive opens at 6:00 AM)
Visit after 5:00 PM (until closing)
June-September: No reservations required!

Entry Fees:

Per vehicle: $15 (valid for 7 days)
Motorcycle: $10
Per person (walking/biking): $5
Annual Red Rock Pass: $30 (great value if visiting multiple times!)
America the Beautiful Pass: Accepted ($80/year for all federal lands)

Pro Tip: If you're hiking multiple days or plan to return, buy the annual pass at the Visitor Center!

Hours of Operation:

Scenic Drive (Summer, June-Sept): 6 AM - 8 PM
Scenic Drive (Winter, Oct-May): 6 AM - 7 PM
Visitor Center: 8 AM - 4:30 PM daily
First-Come Parking: Available at some trailheads outside the fee area

The 10 Best Hiking Trails in Red Rock Canyon

1. Calico Tanks Trail ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (Most Popular!)

Distance: 2.5 miles round trip Elevation gain: 450 feet Difficulty: Moderate (some scrambling) Time: 2-3 hours Trailhead: Sandstone Quarry (Stop 3 on Scenic Drive)

Why I love it: This is THE classic Red Rock hike! You'll scramble over colorful sandstone, navigate fun rock sections, and reach a natural water tank (tinaja) with incredible views of Las Vegas in the distance.

What to expect:

Starts across sandy wash
Colorful red and white sandstone formations
Moderate rock scrambling (use hands in places)
Natural water pocket at the end (often dry in summer)
Spectacular valley and city views
Very popular (arrive early!)

Best for: First-time visitors, photographers, families with older kids (8+), moderate hikers

Insider tips:

Go early (before 9 AM) to beat crowds and heat
Wear shoes with good grip for slick rock sections
Bring plenty of water (exposed trail, little shade)
Continue past the tanks to the higher overlook for even better views!

2. Calico Hills Trail ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Distance: 3.1 miles loop Elevation gain: 250 feet Difficulty: Easy to Moderate Time: 1.5-2 hours Trailhead: Sandstone Quarry (Stop 3 on Scenic Drive)

Why I love it: A beautiful loop through multi-colored sandstone formations with much less rock scrambling than Calico Tanks. Perfect for those who want scenery without the challenge.

What to expect:

Winds through striking red and white rock formations
Sandy washes and well-marked trail
Wildflowers in spring (March-May)
Views of Turtlehead Peak
Can be combined with Calico Tanks for longer hike

Best for: Beginners, families with young kids, trail runners, casual hikers

Insider tip: This makes a great warm-up hike before attempting Calico Tanks!

3. Turtlehead Peak ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (Best Workout!)

Distance: 5 miles round trip Elevation gain: 2,000 feet Difficulty: Strenuous (steep scrambling) Time: 3-4 hours Trailhead: Sandstone Quarry (Stop 3 on Scenic Drive)

Why I love it: The most challenging and rewarding hike in Red Rock! The summit views are absolutely incredible - 360-degree panoramas of the entire valley.

What to expect:

Steep, relentless climbing
Significant rock scrambling (Class 2-3)
Exposed sections (not for those afraid of heights!)
Can be confusing - follow cairns carefully
Summit at 6,323 feet
Unbeatable views of Las Vegas Valley and surrounding peaks

Best for: Experienced hikers, summit seekers, fitness enthusiasts, adventure lovers

Insider tips:

Start EARLY (before 7 AM in summer)
Not recommended in high winds
Bring trekking poles for descent
Take your time on the scrambles - it's not a race!
Very exposed - bring extra sun protection

4. Ice Box Canyon Trail ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (Most Unique!)

Distance: 2.6 miles round trip Elevation gain: 350 feet Difficulty: Moderate Time: 2-3 hours Trailhead: Ice Box Canyon parking area (Stop 6 on Scenic Drive)

Why I love it: You hike up a narrow canyon between towering sandstone walls, ending at a seasonal waterfall. It's much cooler in the canyon (hence the name!) and feels like a different world.

What to expect:

Dramatic canyon with high walls
Shaded hiking (especially morning)
Can be 10-15°F cooler than surrounding areas
Seasonal waterfall at the end (best after rain/spring)
Rock scrambling near the end
Lush vegetation in the canyon

Best for: Hot summer days, waterfall seekers, photographers, those wanting shade

Insider tips:

Best after winter rains for waterfall
Morning light in the canyon is magical
Wear layers - canyon is cool, but approach is hot
Can be very crowded on weekends

5. White Rock/La Madre Springs Loop ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Distance: 7 miles loop Elevation gain: 800 feet Difficulty: Moderate (distance) Time: 3-4 hours Trailhead: White Rock/Willow Spring parking (Stop 7)

Why I love it: A longer, less crowded loop with diverse scenery - white rock formations, desert landscape, and a historic spring. Great for trail runners!

What to expect:

White limestone formations (different from red rocks!)
La Madre Springs - historical water source
Desert vegetation and potential wildlife
More solitude than popular trails
Some sandy washes

Best for: Trail runners, longer hikes, those avoiding crowds, experienced hikers

Insider tip: Do this loop clockwise for easier navigation!

6. Pine Creek Canyon Trail ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Distance: 3 miles round trip Elevation gain: 500 feet Difficulty: Moderate Time: 2-3 hours Trailhead: Pine Creek Canyon parking (Stop 9/10)

Why I love it: Leads to a beautiful canyon with seasonal creek, ponderosa pines, and old homestead ruins. Feels completely different from typical desert hiking!

What to expect:

Ponderosa pine trees (rare in this area!)
Seasonal running water
Historic Wilson Cabin ruins
Lush canyon environment
Popular with rock climbers (Mescalito wall)
Can get narrow and rocky

Best for: History buffs, nature lovers, those wanting variety, photography

Insider tip: Best in spring when water is flowing. Listen for rock climbers shouting on the cliffs!

7. Lost Creek Children's Discovery Trail ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (Best for Kids!)

Distance: 0.7 miles loop Elevation gain: Minimal Difficulty: Easy Time: 30-45 minutes Trailhead: Willow Springs parking (Stop 8)

Why I love it: Short, easy loop perfect for families with young children. Educational signs and a hidden "canyon" to explore!

What to expect:

Paved and well-maintained trail
Educational signs about desert ecology
Small slot canyon (kids love this!)
Agave roasting pits (historical site)
Picnic area at trailhead
Completely kid-friendly

Best for: Families with toddlers/young kids, beginners, quick nature walk

Insider tip: Combine with Willow Springs picnic area for a great family outing!

8. First Creek Canyon Trail ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Distance: 4.5 miles round trip Elevation gain: 500 feet Difficulty: Moderate Time: 2.5-3 hours Trailhead: First Creek Canyon (outside fee area - free!)

Why I love it: No entry fee required! Less crowded, and you can hike deep into a beautiful canyon with seasonal water.

What to expect:

FREE - no Scenic Drive entry needed
Less crowded than trails on Scenic Drive
Rocky canyon hiking
Seasonal creek and pools
Some boulder scrambling
Can extend hike deeper into canyon

Best for: Budget travelers, those avoiding crowds, canyon explorers

Insider tip: This is outside the reservation system area - free and accessible anytime!

9. Keystone Thrust Trail ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Distance: 2.5 miles round trip Elevation gain: 400 feet Difficulty: Moderate Time: 1.5-2 hours Trailhead: Keystone Thrust parking (Stop 1)

Why I love it: Fascinating geological feature where you can see ancient rock layers thrust over younger rocks. Educational and scenic!

What to expect:

Unique geology - dramatic fault line visible
Educational signs explaining the geology
Red and white rock formations
Less crowded than Calico Tanks
Good valley views

Best for: Geology enthusiasts, educators, moderate hikers, photographers

Insider tip: First stop on Scenic Drive - great way to start your visit!

10. Moenkopi Loop Trail ⭐⭐⭐

Distance: 2.1 miles loop Elevation gain: 200 feet Difficulty: Easy Time: 1-1.5 hours Trailhead: Visitor Center

Why I love it: No Scenic Drive entry needed! Loop starts right from the Visitor Center, perfect for a quick hike or evening walk.

What to expect:

FREE - no entry fee needed
Easy, well-marked loop
Desert landscape and rock formations
Sunset views (faces west)
Educational signs
Accessible from Visitor Center

Best for: Sunset hikes, those without reservations, quick walks, beginners

Insider tip: Perfect for late afternoon/sunset when Scenic Drive closes or is booked!

Trail Difficulty & Selection Guide

Easy Trails (Beginners & Families):

Lost Creek Children's Discovery Trail (0.7 mi)
Moenkopi Loop (2.1 mi)
Calico Hills (3.1 mi)

Moderate Trails (Some elevation & scrambling):

Calico Tanks (2.5 mi) ⭐ Most Popular
Ice Box Canyon (2.6 mi)
Keystone Thrust (2.5 mi)
Pine Creek Canyon (3 mi)
First Creek Canyon (4.5 mi)

Strenuous Trails (Steep & challenging):

Turtlehead Peak (5 mi) ⭐ Best workout
White Rock/La Madre Springs (7 mi)

My Trail Recommendations by Interest:

First-time visitors: Calico Tanks (iconic Red Rock experience!)

Families with kids: Lost Creek Children's Discovery Trail or Calico Hills

Photographers: Calico Tanks (sunrise), Ice Box Canyon (morning), Turtlehead Peak (summit views)

Workout seekers: Turtlehead Peak (serious challenge!)

Waterfall hunters: Ice Box Canyon (seasonal)

Crowd avoiders: First Creek Canyon, White Rock Springs, Pine Creek Canyon

Sunset hikers: Moenkopi Loop (west-facing views)

Hot summer days: Ice Box Canyon (shade!), or hike before 8 AM

Best Photo Spots in Red Rock Canyon

1. Calico Tanks Overlook ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Location: End of Calico Tanks Trail What: Red rock formations with Las Vegas Strip in background Why: Iconic Red Rock shot combining nature and city Best time: Sunrise or late afternoon Tip: Climb to the upper overlooks for even better views!

2. Scenic Drive Overlooks ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Location: Multiple pullouts along 13-mile loop What: Sweeping views of red rock escarpment Why: Easiest accessible views, dramatic formations Best time: Morning (front-lit) or sunset (golden hour) Tip: High Point Overlook and Red Rock Overlook are must-stops!

3. Ice Box Canyon ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Location: Inside canyon walls What: Narrow slot canyon with towering walls Why: Dramatic light and shadow, unique perspective Best time: Mid-morning (light in canyon) Tip: Shoot looking up at the canyon walls!

4. Turtlehead Peak Summit ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Location: Summit at 6,323 feet What: 360-degree panoramic views Why: Best overall views in Red Rock Best time: Early morning (cooler) or late afternoon Tip: Bring wide-angle lens for panoramas!

5. White Rock Formations ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Location: White Rock/La Madre Springs Trail What: Unique white limestone against red rocks Why: Color contrast, less photographed Best time: Afternoon light Tip: Different from typical red rock photos!

📱 For Phone Photos:

Clean your lens frequently (dusty environment!)
Use HDR mode for high-contrast scenes
Shoot during golden hour (hour after sunrise, hour before sunset)
Portrait mode for depth in canyon shots
Use burst mode for action/scrambling shots

📷 For Camera Photography:

Wide-angle lens (16-35mm) for landscapes
Polarizing filter to reduce glare and enhance colors
Tripod for low-light shots
Shoot in RAW for maximum editing flexibility
70-200mm lens for compression and detail shots

☀️ Best Lighting Times:

Sunrise (6:00-7:30 AM):

Soft golden light on red rocks
Empty trails
Cooler temperatures
East-facing rocks illuminated

Morning (7:30-10:00 AM):

Great light, manageable temperatures
Red rocks well-lit
Good contrast

Midday (11:00 AM-3:00 PM):

Harsh overhead light
Strong shadows
VERY HOT in summer
Better for slot canyons (light penetrates)

Afternoon (3:00-5:00 PM):

Warming light
West-facing formations illuminated
Good for canyons

Sunset (5:00-7:00 PM):

Dramatic golden hour light
Red rocks glow orange/red
Beautiful sky colors
Moenkopi Loop faces west (perfect!)

My Recommendation: Sunrise is THE BEST time for photography - soft light, vibrant colors, empty trails, and cooler temps!

What to Bring: Essential Hiking Gear

The Essentials (Never Hike Without!):

✅ Water - Minimum 2 liters per person (3-4 liters in summer!) ✅ Sun protection - Hat, sunglasses, SPF 50+ sunscreen ✅ Proper footwear - Hiking boots or trail shoes with good grip ✅ Snacks - Energy bars, trail mix, fruit ✅ Phone - For emergencies and navigation ✅ ID - Always carry identification ✅ First aid kit - Basic supplies

Highly Recommended:

✅ Trail map or downloaded offline map (AllTrails app)

✅ Trekking poles (helpful for scrambles and descents)

✅ Electrolyte supplements (hot weather)

✅ Whistle (emergency signal)

✅ Headlamp (if hiking early/late)

✅ Extra layer (mornings can be cool, canyons are shaded)

✅ Camera/phone with charged battery

✅ Portable charger

Optional But Nice:

✅ Backpack with hydration reservoir

✅ Gloves (for scrambling)

✅ Bandana (dust, sweat)

✅ Binoculars (wildlife viewing)

✅ GPS device

✅ Climbing chalk (for slippery rock sections)

What NOT to Bring:

❌ Glass containers (prohibited)

❌ Drones (prohibited without permit)

❌ Pets on most trails (only allowed on some - check first)

❌ Speakers/loud music (be respectful!)

Safety Tips & Important Information

Desert Hiking Safety:

Hydration:

Drink BEFORE you're thirsty
Minimum 2 liters per person, 3-4 in summer
Bring electrolytes (water alone isn't enough in extreme heat)
Signs of dehydration: dizziness, headache, dark urine

Heat Illness Prevention:

Hike early (before 10 AM) in summer
Take breaks in shade
Wet your hat/bandana to cool down
Know signs of heat exhaustion: nausea, weakness, confusion

Sun Exposure:

Reapply sunscreen every 2 hours
Very little shade on most trails
Desert sun is intense even in winter!
UV rays reflect off rock surfaces

Navigation:

Trails can be confusing at rock scrambles
Download offline maps before hiking
Follow cairns (rock piles marking trail)
Take photos at junctions to help on return
Turn around if lost - don't continue randomly

Wildlife:

Rattlesnakes (watch where you step!)
Desert tortoises (don't touch - they're protected!)
Scorpions (shake out shoes)
Coyotes (rare to see, not dangerous)
Bighorn sheep (keep distance, don't approach)

Rock Scrambling Safety:

Test handholds before trusting weight
Three points of contact (two hands, one foot or vice versa)
Don't kick rocks down on hikers below
Climb within your ability - it's okay to turn around!

Emergency Information:

911 works from most areas
Cell service is generally good
Nearest hospital: 20-30 minutes in Las Vegas
Stay on trail if injured - easier for rescue

Trail Etiquette:

Yield to uphill hikers (they have right of way)
Stay on marked trails (prevent erosion)
Pack out ALL trash (yes, including orange peels and banana peels!)
Don't move or stack rocks (except on established trails)
Keep noise down (respect nature and other hikers)
No graffiti or rock carving (illegal and disrespectful)
Stay back from wildlife (at least 25 feet)

Weather Considerations:

Summer (June-September):

Temperature: 100-115°F+ (38-46°C)
Extreme heat danger
Hike only before 9 AM or after 6 PM
Risk of thunderstorms (July-August monsoons)

Fall (October-November):

Temperature: 70-85°F (21-29°C)
PERFECT hiking weather! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Comfortable all day
Peak season (crowded)

Winter (December-February):

Temperature: 45-65°F (7-18°C)
Cool mornings, pleasant afternoons
Can be windy
Occasional rain/snow at higher elevations
Excellent hiking weather! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Spring (March-May):

Temperature: 65-90°F (18-32°C)
Wildflowers bloom (March-April)
Getting hot by late May
Great hiking weather! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Can be windy

My Recommendation: October through April is ideal! Summer is dangerously hot - only hike at sunrise or sunset.

Flash Flood Safety:

Check weather forecast before hiking
Avoid slot canyons during thunderstorms
Rain miles away can cause flash floods here
If you see dark clouds or hear thunder: GET OUT OF CANYONS
Never camp in washes

How Much Time to Spend at Red Rock Canyon

Quick Visit: 2-3 hours

Drive the 13-mile Scenic Loop
Stop at 2-3 overlooks
Quick walk on Moenkopi Loop or Lost Creek Trail
Visit Visitor Center

Half-Day Visit: 3-5 hours (Most Popular!)

Complete Scenic Drive with stops
One moderate hike (Calico Tanks or Ice Box Canyon)
Visitor Center exhibits
Lunch in car or at picnic area

Full Day Visit: 6-8 hours

Scenic Drive
Two hikes (one easy, one moderate/strenuous)
Visitor Center
Lunch break
Photography time
Rock climbing viewing

Multi-Day Visit:

Day 1: Calico Tanks, Ice Box Canyon, Scenic Drive
Day 2: Turtlehead Peak (morning), Pine Creek Canyon (afternoon)
Day 3: First Creek Canyon, Keystone Thrust, Moenkopi sunset

My Recommendation: Plan for a half-day (4-5 hours). This gives you time for the Scenic Drive, one great hike, and doesn't feel rushed!

Combining Red Rock Canyon with Other Attractions

Red Rock Canyon makes a perfect half-day or full-day trip when combined with:

🌈 7 Magic Mountains (30 minutes away)

Colorful art installation
Completely free!
Perfect for Instagram photos
Quick 15-30 minute stop

Sample Half-Day Itinerary:

6:30 AM: Leave Vegas
7:00 AM: Sunrise at Red Rock, Calico Tanks hike
10:00 AM: Scenic Drive
11:30 AM: Drive to 7 Magic Mountains
12:00 PM: Photos at 7 Magic Mountains
1:00 PM: Return to Vegas

🏜️ Valley of Fire State Park (1 hour from Red Rock)

Stunning red rock formations
Ancient petroglyphs
More hiking trails
Nevada's oldest state park

Sample Full-Day Itinerary:

6:00 AM: Leave Vegas
7:00 AM: Sunrise hike at Red Rock
10:00 AM: Drive to Valley of Fire (1 hour)
11:00 AM: Valley of Fire hiking and sightseeing
4:00 PM: Return to Vegas

🌵 Spring Mountain Ranch State Park (Adjacent!)

Historic ranch and buildings
Picnic areas with shade (rare!)
Peacocks roaming freely
Living history programs
Great for families

Combined Visit:

Morning: Red Rock hiking
Lunch: Spring Mountain Ranch picnic
Afternoon: Ranch tour and relaxation

🎭 Las Vegas Shows & Entertainment

Book here: Las Vegas show tickets

Perfect after a morning of hiking:

Afternoon: Red Rock Canyon
Evening: Cirque du Soleil or Vegas show
Great way to experience both outdoor and city Vegas!

Where to Eat Near Red Rock Canyon

There are NO RESTAURANTS inside Red Rock Canyon itself. Plan accordingly!

Closest Options (15-20 minutes):

☕ For Breakfast/Coffee Before Your Hike:

Tart + Tartine ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

French-style café
Excellent pastries and coffee
Light breakfast options
5730 W Charleston Blvd (10 min from Red Rock)
Opens 7 AM weekdays, 8 AM weekends

PublicUS ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Modern American café
Great coffee and breakfast
Healthy options
1126 S Rainbow Blvd (15 min from Red Rock)

Original Pancake House ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Classic breakfast
Huge portions
Famous for pancakes
Multiple Vegas locations
Good for post-hike breakfast!

🍔 For Lunch After Your Hike:

Weiss Restaurant Deli Bakery ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

Classic Jewish deli
Huge sandwiches
Breakfast all day
2744 N Green Valley Pkwy (20 min)
My favorite post-hike meal!

Violette's Vegan ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Plant-based comfort food
Healthy options after hiking
Great smoothies
8616 W Charleston Blvd (12 min from Red Rock)

Locale Italian Kitchen ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Italian comfort food
Pizza and pasta
Casual atmosphere
2400 N Buffalo Dr (15 min)

Las Vegas Burger Factory ⭐⭐⭐⭐

Creative burgers
Craft beer selection
Casual spot
5180 S Durango Dr (25 min)

🥤 Quick & Easy Options:

Whole Foods Market (Charleston & Buffalo - 12 min)

Grab-and-go options
Prepared foods
Stock up on hiking snacks
Eat at tables outside

Capriotti's Sandwich Shop

Nevada-based chain
The Bobbie

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