WELCOME TO GREAT BASIN NATIONAL PARK

  HOME PAGE     GREAT BASIN HOTELS     CAR RENTALS     GETTING HERE     PARK MAP     ACTIVITIES     GENERAL PARK INFO

Enter Your Travel Dates

Welcome to Great Basin Lodging!

Search our
Great Basin directory for accommodations that suit you! Choose from a complete list of hotels and lodging options in Great Basin National Park. Each listing offers information such as a general property description, amenities, services, prices, special deals and contact information. The Great Basin Lodging room search allows you to view all hotels that have availability for your specific dates. All the hotels we offer have been rated and approved by AAA and the Mobil Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection.

Most lodging options offer special rooms for families, including over-sized rooms and rollaway beds.

Check-in date:
Check-out date:
# of Adults:
# of Beds:
# of Rooms:
Smoking Preference:
Search (Please wait 10 Seconds)

*Great Basin N.P. Lodging - View our Listings!
*
Rental Cars - Need a car? Let us help!
*
Great Basin Lodging Assistance
*
Contact Us - Need help?
*
View Reservations - Confirm your reservation!
* Great Basin National Park Pass
(New)

Book Online or call us toll free at 1.866.656.7127

Great Basin National Park

Approximately 5 miles west of Baker on SR 488 near the Nevada-Utah border, the 77,100-acre Great Basin National Park, established in 1986, contains many of the features common to the Great Basin, including impressive mountain peaks, lush meadows, sparkling streams, alpine lakes and a small glacier.

Rising abruptly 7,700 feet from the desert floor, the park exhibits a wide variety of plant and animal habitats that range from the Upper Sonoran life zone with its jackrabbits, sagebrush and cacti to the frigid Arctic-Alpine Tundra life zone at the highest elevations.

In spring and summer many kinds of wildflowers bloom on the mountain slopes. Pine, spruce, fir and mountain mahogany make up the forests, and wildlife includes mule deer, mountain lions, coyotes, porcupines and golden eagles. Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep, once locally extinct, were reintroduced to this area in 1971.

Travel Resources