THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Tear into the Mojave in a Can-Am Maverick X3 on this two-hour guided off-road drive, just 15 minutes from the Las Vegas Strip. Expect sand dunes, rock climbs, washes, and a hotel shuttle—plus helmets, goggles, and bottled water.
Tear into the Mojave in a Can-Am Maverick X3 on this two-hour guided off-road drive, just 15 minutes from the Las Vegas Strip. Expect sand dunes, rock climbs, washes, and a hotel shuttle—plus helmets, goggles, and bottled water.
Dust kicks up like a metered drumbeat as the Can-Am Maverick X3 lunges over a dune and into a wash. The Strip shrinks behind you into a scatter of lights while the Mojave opens—a sunbaked arena of packed sand, fractured rock, and sudden climbs that demand attention.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by LAS VEGAS ELITE OFFROAD · Las Vegas, Nevada
Dust kicks up like a metered drumbeat as the Can-Am Maverick X3 lunges over a dune and into a wash. The Strip shrinks behind you into a scatter of lights while the Mojave opens—a sunbaked arena of packed sand, fractured rock, and sudden climbs that demand attention.
This two-hour guided run sits on BLM and desert lands north of the Las Vegas Strip, roughly 15 minutes from the casinos. Geologically the area is part of the Basin and Range—tilted fault blocks and alluvial fans shaping washes and sand fields that ingest seasonal rain and bloom surprisingly in spring. Indigenous peoples including Southern Paiute traveled these corridors long before mining and later motorsports left tracks; today the Las Vegas Motor Speedway is a not-so-distant neighbor, giving the valley a dual identity of speed and solitude.
Expect a mixed terrain ride: sand dunes that slide under tires, rocky climbs that test suspension, and narrow washes that funnel you through sculpted shelves. Guides provide helmets, goggles, bottled water, and instruction; you’ll either drive or ride as a passenger. The route is private and designed for groups, with safety briefings and a complimentary hotel shuttle.
Practicalities: wear closed-toe shoes and layers for wind and dust, bring sun protection and a small daypack, and plan around heat—summer afternoons get extreme. Not recommended for pregnant travelers, young children under 6, or those under 56 inches tall. Book with a 24-hour cancellation window and arrive ready for two high-energy hours where the desert dares you to push forward—responsibly.
Most bookings allow at least one guest to drive; guides provide a safety briefing and basic instruction—indicate your preference when booking.
Not recommended for children under 6 or anyone under 56 inches tall; this protects for proper seating and harness fit.
Yes—complimentary hotel shuttle service is offered; confirm your pickup point during booking and allow extra time for transfers.
Full refund if cancelled at least 24 hours before the scheduled start; trips may be canceled for bad weather.
LAS VEGAS ELITE OFFROAD operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Dust kicks up like a metered drumbeat as the Can-Am Maverick X3 lunges over a dune and into a wash. The Strip shrinks behind you into a scatter of lights while the Mojave opens—a sunbaked arena of packed sand, fractured rock, and sudden climbs that demand attention.
Dust kicks up like a metered drumbeat as the Can-Am Maverick X3 lunges over a dune and into a wash. The Strip shrinks behind you into a scatter of lights while the Mojave opens—a sunbaked arena of packed sand, fractured rock, and sudden climbs that demand attention.
This two-hour guided run sits on BLM and desert lands north of the Las Vegas Strip, roughly 15 minutes from the casinos. Geologically the area is part of the Basin and Range—tilted fault blocks and alluvial fans shaping washes and sand fields that ingest seasonal rain and bloom surprisingly in spring. Indigenous peoples including Southern Paiute traveled these corridors long before mining and later motorsports left tracks; today the Las Vegas Motor Speedway is a not-so-distant neighbor, giving the valley a dual identity of speed and solitude.
Expect a mixed terrain ride: sand dunes that slide under tires, rocky climbs that test suspension, and narrow washes that funnel you through sculpted shelves. Guides provide helmets, goggles, bottled water, and instruction; you’ll either drive or ride as a passenger. The route is private and designed for groups, with safety briefings and a complimentary hotel shuttle.
Practicalities: wear closed-toe shoes and layers for wind and dust, bring sun protection and a small daypack, and plan around heat—summer afternoons get extreme. Not recommended for pregnant travelers, young children under 6, or those under 56 inches tall. Book with a 24-hour cancellation window and arrive ready for two high-energy hours where the desert dares you to push forward—responsibly.