Death Valley’s temporary lake is so deep, you can kayak on it — and some have. See it By Brooke Baitinger. February 20, ... Got to kayak on Death Valley’s Lake Manly today!

Ashley Lee, president of the Amargosa Conservancy, kayaks out onto the temporary Lake Manly at Badwater Basin in Death Valley National Park on Wednesday, Feb. 21, 2024.

Kayakers paddle in Death Valley lake: 'Extremely uncommon' opportunity could dry up soon ... “It’s a lot of fun,” Gang, who gave a girl a ride on his kayak, told the outlet.

Lake Manly, which formed at Badwater Basin in California’s Death Valley National Park, is no longer deep enough for boating.

A temporary lake in Death Valley National Park doubled after recent rains and is now deep enough to launch a kayak. Prior to August, the lake hadn't appeared in 19 years.

Amazingly, this is a shot of a kayak being taken out at Badwater Basin in normally dry-as-a-bone Death Valley National Park on February 9.

While Wines is encouraging visitors, it's advised that you keep an eye on updates on the Death Valley National Park website, as the temporary lake may be deep enough to kayak for just a couple of ...

Lake Manly in the park has been replenished as Death Valley has received more than double its annual rainfall in the last six months. About 4.9 inches of rain has fallen, compared to a typical ...

Record rains have tourists seizing the rare chance to kayak in water 2-feet deep at Death Valley, the earth’s driest place; a unicorn floatie will do.

So much rain has fallen in California’s normally bone-dry Death Valley National Park, a temporary lake formed — and it’s deep enough to kayak on, photos show. NPS/K.Skilling Death Valley ...

So much rain has fallen in California’s normally bone-dry Death Valley National Park, a temporary lake formed — and it’s deep enough to kayak on, photos show. NPS/K.Skilling Death Valley ...