Aguereberry Point, Mountain viewpoint in Death Valley National Park, California, US.

Aguereberry Point is a promontory in the Panamint Range of Death Valley National Park, Inyo County, California, reaching 6,433 feet. From the viewpoint the Panamint Range runs north and south, Death Valley lies east with Furnace Creek and the Badwater Basin salt flats to the southeast, and Mount Charleston in Nevada stands far to the east.

The point is named for Jean Pierre "Pete" Aguereberry, a Basque miner born in 1874 who emigrated from France in 1890. He worked the nearby Eureka Mine from 1905 until his death in 1945, and the road to the overlook follows the route he built to reach his claim.

The location represents the connection between Death Valley's mining heritage and natural landscape, marked by the National Park Service with educational displays.

The access route involves a 10-kilometer unpaved road with steep grades that requires a high-clearance vehicle to navigate safely. Allow extra time for the slow drive and check road conditions before your visit.

From this vantage point, photographers can capture the vast Badwater salt flats far below while simultaneously viewing distant mountain peaks along the horizon in a single frame. This combination of extreme vertical range and horizontal sweep creates a visual contrast uncommon elsewhere in the region.