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Amargosa Big Dune OHV Area - Nevada
Over 5 square miles of “singing sand” fun in Southern Nevada!
Location Nye County
Difficulty Difficult
Town Amargosa Valley
Surface Sand
Pets Permitted
Fees No
Description
The Amargosa Big Dune is a hidden gem for Southern Nevada off-roaders — a massive 5-square-mile dune field that produces one of nature’s rarest sounds: singing sand. When the wind moves across these dunes just right, they emit a deep, roaring, or booming tone — a phenomenon found in only a handful of places worldwide.
Similar in size to Sand Mountain near Fallon but with far fewer visitors, this year-round playground offers plenty of space to roam, climb, and carve through soft sand. The dunes are also home to unique wildlife, including the rare Big Dune Beetle and the protected Desert Tortoise. The Bureau of Land Management has designated the area as an Area of Critical Environmental Concern and set aside a small protected zone to safeguard sensitive habitat.
Other Information
OHV riding is permitted across the open sand. There are no toilets, water, or facilities on site, so visitors must come fully prepared. Dispersed camping is allowed, but summer temperatures frequently climb above 110°F.
This remote and special dune field delivers big thrills, unique natural phenomena, and a true sense of desert freedom with far less crowds than more famous dune areas.
Helpful Tip
Bring recovery gear, plenty of water, sun protection, and emergency supplies. Watch for wildlife and respect all signage around the protected habitat area.
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Amargosa Big Dune OHV Area - Nevada
Amargosa Big Dune OHV Area - Nevada
Over 5 square miles of “singing sand” fun in Southern Nevada!
Location Nye County
Difficulty Difficult
Town Amargosa Valley
Surface Sand
Pets Permitted
Fees No
Description
The Amargosa Big Dune is a hidden gem for Southern Nevada off-roaders — a massive 5-square-mile dune field that produces one of nature’s rarest sounds: singing sand. When the wind moves across these dunes just right, they emit a deep, roaring, or booming tone — a phenomenon found in only a handful of places worldwide.
Similar in size to Sand Mountain near Fallon but with far fewer visitors, this year-round playground offers plenty of space to roam, climb, and carve through soft sand. The dunes are also home to unique wildlife, including the rare Big Dune Beetle and the protected Desert Tortoise. The Bureau of Land Management has designated the area as an Area of Critical Environmental Concern and set aside a small protected zone to safeguard sensitive habitat.
Other Information
OHV riding is permitted across the open sand. There are no toilets, water, or facilities on site, so visitors must come fully prepared. Dispersed camping is allowed, but summer temperatures frequently climb above 110°F.
This remote and special dune field delivers big thrills, unique natural phenomena, and a true sense of desert freedom with far less crowds than more famous dune areas.
Helpful Tip
Bring recovery gear, plenty of water, sun protection, and emergency supplies. Watch for wildlife and respect all signage around the protected habitat area.
$0.70
Original: $1.99
-65%Amargosa Big Dune OHV Area - Nevada—
$1.99
$0.70Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Over 5 square miles of “singing sand” fun in Southern Nevada!
Location Nye County
Difficulty Difficult
Town Amargosa Valley
Surface Sand
Pets Permitted
Fees No
Description
The Amargosa Big Dune is a hidden gem for Southern Nevada off-roaders — a massive 5-square-mile dune field that produces one of nature’s rarest sounds: singing sand. When the wind moves across these dunes just right, they emit a deep, roaring, or booming tone — a phenomenon found in only a handful of places worldwide.
Similar in size to Sand Mountain near Fallon but with far fewer visitors, this year-round playground offers plenty of space to roam, climb, and carve through soft sand. The dunes are also home to unique wildlife, including the rare Big Dune Beetle and the protected Desert Tortoise. The Bureau of Land Management has designated the area as an Area of Critical Environmental Concern and set aside a small protected zone to safeguard sensitive habitat.
Other Information
OHV riding is permitted across the open sand. There are no toilets, water, or facilities on site, so visitors must come fully prepared. Dispersed camping is allowed, but summer temperatures frequently climb above 110°F.
This remote and special dune field delivers big thrills, unique natural phenomena, and a true sense of desert freedom with far less crowds than more famous dune areas.
Helpful Tip
Bring recovery gear, plenty of water, sun protection, and emergency supplies. Watch for wildlife and respect all signage around the protected habitat area.























