Looks reasonable and you aren’t overdoing it either - which is a good plan. So my suggestions are just going to be things you could add on if you find a particular day has spare time in it.
Day 1 you might very well a have extra time. Desolation Canyon is a fun short hike a few minutes drive from Furnace Creek, could be an outing that takes only and hour. Twenty Mule Team Canyon is a usually good condition dirt road suitable for most passenger vehicles (nothing with really low clearance though) that is also just up the road from Furnace Creek and is also less than an hour.
Day 2 you might do the lowest part of Mosaic Canyon right by Stovepipe. You can hike all day in this canyon, but the “mosaics” are right at the start. Less than an hour, though often pretty crowded.
Day 3 I’d invert your day to be honest. Dante’s view is actually best at sunrise - though it is going to be cold this time of year! Also if you are going in the next week or two have an alternative plan - very cold weather and precipitation coming in which can close the road for ice. Badwater is in my opinion better at sunset than sunrise. I always recommend folks at least once head out onto the salt far from people a bit before sunset and bring a flashlight/headlamp. Plan to stay out there twenty to thirty minutes past sunset and just watch the light. (Don’t do this on a cloudy day). The parking lot is so obvious it is safe to head back in the deep twilight (but be sure to bring a light, the surface can be rough out there). Canyon at second dip on Artist Drive is a favorite. Do that for sure. Devils Golfcourse takes a few minutes, do that. With extra time do Natural Bridge canyon. Less than an hour to just go to the bridge and back.
Day 4 if you didn’t do Twenty Mule Team already maybe do it on the way out.
Let us know when you are visiting approximately and what type of vehicle you are renting and you might get additional advice.
Enjoy your first visit!
EDIT: Canyon at second dip does involve some rock scrambling which makes some folks uncomfortable. You have to climb up a slick rock section right at the start. If you get up that you can probably tackle the rest. A few spots can require a little pondering to get around but the canyon usually has had enough traffic to follow use trails. BUT, this canyon may have flowed this summer and so may be entirely different now.
Day 1 you might very well a have extra time. Desolation Canyon is a fun short hike a few minutes drive from Furnace Creek, could be an outing that takes only and hour. Twenty Mule Team Canyon is a usually good condition dirt road suitable for most passenger vehicles (nothing with really low clearance though) that is also just up the road from Furnace Creek and is also less than an hour.
Day 2 you might do the lowest part of Mosaic Canyon right by Stovepipe. You can hike all day in this canyon, but the “mosaics” are right at the start. Less than an hour, though often pretty crowded.
Day 3 I’d invert your day to be honest. Dante’s view is actually best at sunrise - though it is going to be cold this time of year! Also if you are going in the next week or two have an alternative plan - very cold weather and precipitation coming in which can close the road for ice. Badwater is in my opinion better at sunset than sunrise. I always recommend folks at least once head out onto the salt far from people a bit before sunset and bring a flashlight/headlamp. Plan to stay out there twenty to thirty minutes past sunset and just watch the light. (Don’t do this on a cloudy day). The parking lot is so obvious it is safe to head back in the deep twilight (but be sure to bring a light, the surface can be rough out there). Canyon at second dip on Artist Drive is a favorite. Do that for sure. Devils Golfcourse takes a few minutes, do that. With extra time do Natural Bridge canyon. Less than an hour to just go to the bridge and back.
Day 4 if you didn’t do Twenty Mule Team already maybe do it on the way out.
Let us know when you are visiting approximately and what type of vehicle you are renting and you might get additional advice.
Enjoy your first visit!
EDIT: Canyon at second dip does involve some rock scrambling which makes some folks uncomfortable. You have to climb up a slick rock section right at the start. If you get up that you can probably tackle the rest. A few spots can require a little pondering to get around but the canyon usually has had enough traffic to follow use trails. BUT, this canyon may have flowed this summer and so may be entirely different now.