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In 1927, the Furnace Creek Inn—now The Inn at Death Valley—was built by the Pacific Coast Borax Company as a means to save their newly built Death Valley Railroad. The inn was designed by prominent Los Angeles-based architect Albert C. Martin and landscape architect Daniel Hull. Today, The Inn at Death Valley, remains an elegant hideaway after almost a century. A reputed AAA Four Diamond resort, this brilliant holiday destination is open from mid-October to mid-May. Guests can experience fine dining in one of the world’s most remote settings, relax by a spring-fed pool, stroll through spectacular palm gardens, and play a round on a golf course that is a record 214 feet below sea level.
The Inn at Death Valley has been named to these Historic Hotels of America Top 25 Lists
The 2025 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America in Film and Television History
The 2024 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America Most Historic Golf Courses
The 2023 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America Most Historic Golf Courses
The 2023 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America Most Magnificent Gardens
The 2023 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America in Film and Television History
The 2022 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America Most Magnificent Gardens
The 2022 Top 25 Historic Hotels of America Most Historic Golf Courses
The Jazz Age, 1919 ~ 1928
In 1927, the Furnace Creek Inn—now The Inn at Death Valley—was built by the Pacific Coast Borax Company as a means to save their newly built Death Valley Railroad. The inn was designed by prominent Los Angeles-based architect Albert C. Martin and landscape architect Daniel Hull.
Learn more about the History of The Inn at Death Valley .
