Valley of Fire State Park is a protected area located in the state of Nevada, United States. It is known for its unique red sandstone formations, which were formed from shifting sand dunes over 150 million years ago. The park covers an area of 42,000 acres and is named after the red sandstone formations that look like they are on fire when the sun hits them.

The park has several hiking trails that lead visitors through its stunning landscapes, including the Fire Wave Trail, which takes you through the park's most famous rock formations. Other popular trails include the Mouse's Tank Trail, the White Domes Trail, and the Rainbow Vista Trail.

In addition to its stunning rock formations and hiking trails, Valley of Fire State Park also offers several campgrounds and picnic areas for visitors to enjoy. The park is also home to a variety of wildlife, including desert bighorn sheep, coyotes, kit foxes, and several species of lizards and snakes.

Valley of Fire State Park is located approximately 50 miles northeast of Las Vegas and is open year-round. The park's Visitor Center provides information about the park's history and geology, as well as maps and trail guides for visitors.