Location: Moab
Top Things to do in Moab
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What to do and see in Moab, Utah (UT): The Best Nature & Parks
Moab attracts all types of outdoor adventurers. Mountain biking is huge here—experts claim it has some of the best trails in the world—as are rock-climbing and hiking. And the setting, with its gorgeous red rocks, can't be beat.
Restaurants in Moab
1. Bike Fiend
2. Hell's Revenge
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 833 reviews
Challenging 9-mile Jeep trail.
Reviewed By analizaq - Chicago, United States
Moab Adventure Center offered a sunset safari hummer tour and this was fun and had a great experience watching all the colors of the sunset.
3. Corona Arch
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 994 reviews
Reviewed By Inspire792823 - Rio Rancho, United States
Great trail that gives you aspects of Arches and Canyonlands without the crowds! Recommend combining with the Pinto Arch trail, with help of Alltrails App, for overall great hike and views!
4. Arches National Park
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10,354 reviews
Reviewed By WC-Travelers-75
We had a great day in Arches driving our 23 ft. RV. We got to the entrance before opening and the double line each was about 50 to 75 vehicles ahead of us. Hint: If in an RV, Get to the Devils Garden Parking Area immediately and claim an RV space. Our experience was that all the spaces went to cars and trucks that double parked in the RV spaces. We tried to park there twice during the day - late morning and mid-afternoon and were shut out both times. If you are staying at Devils Garden campground, this is not an issue for you. Nonetheless, we had a fabulous day touring the viewpoints and hiking.We did all the hikes in the Windows section, the Delicate Arch Trail (difficult) , both Delicate Arch viewpoint, Sand Dune Arch and Skyline Arch. We also hiked the Broken Arch/ Tapestry Arch loop in a clock-wise direction leaving from the Sand Dune Arch Parking Area. We went partway to the Tapestry Arch but stopped because it became difficult. It definitely was more than moderate scrambling for us. The section from the hike from the Campground to the Sand Dune Parking Area had some sections with more than moderate scrambling. In a day, we saw a large section of the NP. Only the Pine Tree and Tunnel Arches escaped us.
5. Potash Road
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 761 reviews
This spectacular bicycle trail follows the Colorado River.
Reviewed By O722VSkenb
This is a fantastic drive. The Colorado river, otherworldly potash evaporation pools, petroglyphs, dinosaur tracks, amazing geology, movie sites and then the hair-raising switchbacks up to the Island in the Sky section of Canyonlands. You'll need a high clearance vehicle, preferably 4x4. Short wheel base will help on the switchbacks; that big ole pickem up truck gonna be hanging out over space. Leave the Accord at home for this one. I'd love to do it again.
6. Hurrah Pass Road
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 71 reviews
A 30-mile trail on the easy side, winding upwards through hoodoos.
Reviewed By 559randym - Marinette, United States
We happened to find this hidden gem on our way the Base Camp Adventure Lodge for some disc golfing. If you are into off roading and awesome never forget scenery, you want to make sure to take this route. We were lucky to upgrade to a Jeep Wrangler with our rental which easily handled the road. Outside of a couple spots with rocks up higher than others, we easily made it to our destination. Just be careful on your turns and watch for oil pan busters! Many awesome photo spots, including spectacular views of the Colorado River, to stop and take in the landscape. As many have said before, pictures can’t show the awesomeness of this area! Would/will definitely do this again.
7. Amasa Back Trail
8. Klondike Bluffs Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 75 reviews
Getting harder the further you go, this trail passes over slickrock and through beautiful scenery.
Reviewed By SactoBob
I've been riding for more than 30 years and this is some of the most fun I've ever had on a MTB. Challenging, but not too challenging; a perfect blend of rock, dirt and options. Well designed, well signed, and expertly built. Kudos.
9. Slickrock Bike Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 243 reviews
A nine-mile, world-reknowned mountain biking trail that attracts 110,000 people per year.
Reviewed By SactoBob
A fantastic and unique MTB experience. It is not for beginners. Be aware that some of the trails are shared with motorcycles and even ATVs. My observation was that not all of the motorcycle riders were aware of and up to the level of challenge presented. It's one thing on a 30 lb. MTB; quite another on a 300 lb. motorcycle.
10. Dead Horse Point State Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5,354 reviews
From the prominence of Dead Horse Point, 2,000 feet above a gooseneck in the Colorado River, an ever changing landscape unfurls. Immense vertical cliffs meet with canyons carved by ice, water and wind creating a visual masterpiece. Plants and animals surviving on the edge of existence face many challenges of extreme conditions within this high desert environment. Stories of ancient hunters, resting along the cliff tops while knapping chert in preparation for the next hunt, and cowboys of the late 1800's, chasing wild mustangs onto Dead Horse Point, using the narrow neck to block off the natural corral . What story will you discover on your visit to Dead Horse Point State Park?
Reviewed By apkh0828 - Granite City, United States
After leaving Canyonlands National Eye in the Sky area, stopped in the Dead Horse State Park. A state park entrance fee is required & almost didn't go. However, we paid the fee of $16.00 and drove in the park. Well worth the entrance fee for this beautiful scenic overview...several hiking trails here also.
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