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Worth every penny and every minute. We spent two full days doing all arches- Delicate Arch (sunset!), Windows Loop, Double Arch, Sand Dune Arch (kids played for an hour), Landscape Arch, and the Devils Garden primitive trail. Even the younger one hiked everything without complaint. Trails are well marked, plenty of spots with ropes/chains for fun scrambling. Get there at opening to beat crowds. No traffic on weekends.
This park is beautiful and has enough for everyone to do and explore. Arches NP, near Moab is a lovely National Park. They have the highest concentration of natural arches in the world, hence the name. I learned there that most arches are formed from the erosion of ancient, petrified sand dunes (you can see these at Arches too!). Getting into the park, you will need a timed entry pass, which you can get in advance online. The line to get in is still pretty slow, so make sure to add a good twenty to thirty minutes onto your travel time to get through the gate. The visitors center is really excellent, a large educational area, and a very large gift shop, always one of my favorite parts of a park. There is a road that goes into the park, with many scenic viewpoints for the day visitor to enjoy. The easier hikes to spectacular arches are crowded, even with the timed entries. Double Arch is a good example of this. What I love best about Arches is that there is a great mix of day trip sights and longer, more intensive hikes, so no matter your travel style, you will leave happy. Thanks to the timed entry, most of the park offers a bit of serenity and not over packed with people being .....people. Love the park, and I think most people who visit leave feeling the same.
Arches National Park is breathtaking--one of those places everyone should experience at least once in their lifetime. What's great is that you can tailor your visit to your comfort level. Many arches can be seen with short, easy walks or even from the road, while others require longer, more strenuous hikes. We almost wished we had planned two full days here to take in more of what the park offers. Since dogs are not allowed on the trails, Luna joined us for the scenic drive through the park. She got to "experience" Arches from the car, which was still special, but we respected the rules and didn't take her hiking. Pets are only allowed in parking areas, campgrounds, and along paved roads on a leash. After the drive, we brought Luna back to the hotel to rest and cool off so my husband and I could return to do some hikes on our own. Entry to the park is $30 per car, but since we were also visiting Canyonlands, we purchased the America the Beautiful annual pass for $80, which covers all U.S. national parks for a year. Here are the trails and stops we covered: Balanced Rock - Easy 0.3-mile loop. You can walk all around the formation to see it from different angles. Windows Section - About 1 mile total, with stairs leading up to North and South Windows and a view of Turret Arch nearby. Great if you want to see several arches without too much walking. Delicate Arch Upper Viewpoint - A short but steep 0.5-mile round trip. This is a good option if you don't have time or energy for the full 3-mile hike to the base but still want a clear view. Broken Arch - A short, straightforward hike with nice views. Skyline Arch - Another easy trail, perfect for quick exploration. Entry/Reservations: From April through October, you need a timed-entry reservation between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. If you arrive earlier or later, you can enter without one. Overall, Arches is beyond worth it, whether you do a scenic drive or a full day of hikes. It's a place of pure natural wonder.
$30 for a day pass, easy roads to drive on, easy signs to follow your map. I came for the Delicate Arch (the main one Utah is known for) and that was like a 13 mile drive from the visitor center. I had a 9Month old baby with me so we didn't do the 3 mile hike to touch the arch (like I wanted to) we just drove to the viewpoint and did a small hike to get a view of the arch. It was worth it. I
Arches was fantastic. The views are awe inspiring. I came during the government shutdown in October of 2025. This was probably a very good thing. The place was not too crowded and it was free entry. I enjoyed multiple hikes and everywhere you look as a stunning view. There facilities within the park are limited to outdoor style bathrooms and no form of food service. If you are coming for the day, make sure you bring plenty of water, snacks, sunscreen, and a hat. I will return with friends in the future.
Hands down, my favorite national park... and trust me, i've been to my fair share of national parks. Yosemite and Zion are close second and thirds. I don't know what makes this my favorite park, and honestly i kinda messed up by not brining enough water, but i still had a blast hiking up to Delicate Arch. Words can not describe how magical it was seeing the Delicate Arch for the first time after hiking up the trail. Keep in mind, it not a easy hike, but you know the saying "nothing worth having comes easy". I easily spent 1-2 hours at the top of the delicate arch, and took so many pictures. What i even like about this arch, is that if you don't want to hike or are immobile, the park has a trail that's paved to view the arch from a distance. (Lower Delicate Arch Viewpoint) After hiking, we finished our water and didn't have extra in the car... otherwise i'd continue my journey to the Devil's Garden Trail. I wish i stay around Moab for longer. But i'll definitely be back in the future.
Excellent national park and worthy of being in Utah's mighty 5. PROS: -Beautiful rock formations & arches -Easy to access and find lodging. -Moab is close. Awesome gateway town!! -Many great hikes and sights. My favorites were Landscape Arch, Mufasa Rock at beginning of Devil's Garden Trail (See Photos), Delicate Arch, Double Arch, and Windows. -Canyonlands is close. Such an amazing National Park. -Dead Horse Point State Park is close. Another amazing park. CONS: -The line to get in is so long even with the reservation system inside people spread out and it didn't feel crowded the 2 times I've been, but expect a long wait at the entrance station. Great park. I highly recommend.
Arches National Park is the most gorgeous oven I've ever walked through. It's like nature said, "Let's be absolutely stunning... and crank the thermostat to broil." Everywhere you turn is another rock doing yoga--balancing, arching, posing for your Instagram--while the sun tries to cook you medium-well. I spent the whole hike flip-flopping between awe and mild heatstroke. One minute I was whispering "wow" like I was in a museum, the next I was debating if I could survive on the condensation from my own water bottle. But oh, the views! These red rock arches rise out of the earth like they're defying gravity just to impress you--and it works. It's hot. It's breathtaking. It's like dating someone way out of your league who also makes you sweat profusely. 5 stars. Bring water. And maybe a portable fan.
20 days ago
Arches National Park is absolutely breathtaking. The scale, the colors, and the natural formations feel almost unreal. We arrived midday, and the heat was intense, so we weren't able to hike to many of the arches. Even so, we still saw a lot just from the viewpoints and shorter walks, it's stunning no matter how you experience it. One thing to note: parking at Devils Garden is very limited and can be difficult, especially later in the day. That area is one of the most popular spots in the park. Travel tips: * Go early--ideally at sunrise--and start at the far end (Devils Garden), then work your way back toward the entrance * Bring plenty of water (more than you think you need) * Wear proper shoes--the terrain is uneven and sandy * Sunscreen, hat, and sunglasses are essential--the sun is strong and there's little shade * Check if timed entry reservations are required during peak season * Don't rush--plan stops and take your time at viewpoints, even if you're not hiking far Even with the heat limiting our hikes, this was an unforgettable experience. We'll definitely come back--next time earlier in the day! read more
Truly a must visit national park. This is one of Utah's awesome 5 national parks and one that you should check out, without a doubt. One of the busier of the 5 parks but you should still be able to get in pretty easily and park at each of the trails and viewpoints. Each turn you make in Arches feels like you're traveling to another planet. The sights are incredible and truly out of this world. You can feel the history of this place each moment you're here. Truly magnificent. I'm not much of a hiker but there are some easier trails that even beginners should be able to handle at a reasonable pace. Good facilities throughout and places to stop for a quick bite. This is a must visit for everyone. read more
There is no words or pictures that can describe Arches National Park. Absolutely a beautiful force of nature. It is worth the time and effort coming here. It is set up like every national park. Visitor center, scenic viewpoints, hiking trails, camp grounds and restrooms along the routes. read more
Worth every penny and every minute. We spent two full days doing all arches- Delicate Arch (sunset!), Windows Loop, Double Arch, Sand Dune Arch (kids played for an hour), Landscape Arch, and the Devils Garden primitive trail. Even the younger one hiked everything without complaint. Trails are well marked, plenty of spots with ropes/chains for fun scrambling. Get there at opening to beat crowds. No traffic on weekends. read more
7 months ago
This park is beautiful and has enough for everyone to do and explore. Arches NP, near Moab is a lovely National Park. They have the highest concentration of natural arches in the world, hence the name. I learned there that most arches are formed from the erosion of ancient, petrified sand dunes (you can see these at Arches too!). Getting into the park, you will need a timed entry pass, which you can get in advance online. The line to get in is still pretty slow, so make sure to add a good twenty to thirty minutes onto your travel time to get through the gate. The visitors center is really excellent, a large educational area, and a very large gift shop, always one of my favorite parts of a park. There is a road that goes into the park, with many scenic viewpoints for the day visitor to enjoy. The easier hikes to spectacular arches are crowded, even with the timed entries. Double Arch is a good example of this. What I love best about Arches is that there is a great mix of day trip sights and longer, more intensive hikes, so no matter your travel style, you will leave happy. Thanks to the timed entry, most of the park offers a bit of serenity and not over packed with people being .....people. Love the park, and I think most people who visit leave feeling the same. read more
3 months ago
Arches National Park is breathtaking--one of those places everyone should experience at least once in their lifetime. What's great is that you can tailor your visit to your comfort level. Many arches can be seen with short, easy walks or even from the road, while others require longer, more strenuous hikes. We almost wished we had planned two full days here to take in more of what the park offers. Since dogs are not allowed on the trails, Luna joined us for the scenic drive through the park. She got to "experience" Arches from the car, which was still special, but we respected the rules and didn't take her hiking. Pets are only allowed in parking areas, campgrounds, and along paved roads on a leash. After the drive, we brought Luna back to the hotel to rest and cool off so my husband and I could return to do some hikes on our own. Entry to the park is $30 per car, but since we were also visiting Canyonlands, we purchased the America the Beautiful annual pass for $80, which covers all U.S. national parks for a year. Here are the trails and stops we covered: Balanced Rock - Easy 0.3-mile loop. You can walk all around the formation to see it from different angles. Windows Section - About 1 mile total, with stairs leading up to North and South Windows and a view of Turret Arch nearby. Great if you want to see several arches without too much walking. Delicate Arch Upper Viewpoint - A short but steep 0.5-mile round trip. This is a good option if you don't have time or energy for the full 3-mile hike to the base but still want a clear view. Broken Arch - A short, straightforward hike with nice views. Skyline Arch - Another easy trail, perfect for quick exploration. Entry/Reservations: From April through October, you need a timed-entry reservation between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. If you arrive earlier or later, you can enter without one. Overall, Arches is beyond worth it, whether you do a scenic drive or a full day of hikes. It's a place of pure natural wonder. read more
$30 for a day pass, easy roads to drive on, easy signs to follow your map. I came for the Delicate Arch (the main one Utah is known for) and that was like a 13 mile drive from the visitor center. I had a 9Month old baby with me so we didn't do the 3 mile hike to touch the arch (like I wanted to) we just drove to the viewpoint and did a small hike to get a view of the arch. It was worth it. I read more
Arches was fantastic. The views are awe inspiring. I came during the government shutdown in October of 2025. This was probably a very good thing. The place was not too crowded and it was free entry. I enjoyed multiple hikes and everywhere you look as a stunning view. There facilities within the park are limited to outdoor style bathrooms and no form of food service. If you are coming for the day, make sure you bring plenty of water, snacks, sunscreen, and a hat. I will return with friends in the future. read more
Hands down, my favorite national park... and trust me, i've been to my fair share of national parks. Yosemite and Zion are close second and thirds. I don't know what makes this my favorite park, and honestly i kinda messed up by not brining enough water, but i still had a blast hiking up to Delicate Arch. Words can not describe how magical it was seeing the Delicate Arch for the first time after hiking up the trail. Keep in mind, it not a easy hike, but you know the saying "nothing worth having comes easy". I easily spent 1-2 hours at the top of the delicate arch, and took so many pictures. What i even like about this arch, is that if you don't want to hike or are immobile, the park has a trail that's paved to view the arch from a distance. (Lower Delicate Arch Viewpoint) After hiking, we finished our water and didn't have extra in the car... otherwise i'd continue my journey to the Devil's Garden Trail. I wish i stay around Moab for longer. But i'll definitely be back in the future. read more
Excellent national park and worthy of being in Utah's mighty 5. PROS: -Beautiful rock formations & arches -Easy to access and find lodging. -Moab is close. Awesome gateway town!! -Many great hikes and sights. My favorites were Landscape Arch, Mufasa Rock at beginning of Devil's Garden Trail (See Photos), Delicate Arch, Double Arch, and Windows. -Canyonlands is close. Such an amazing National Park. -Dead Horse Point State Park is close. Another amazing park. CONS: -The line to get in is so long even with the reservation system inside people spread out and it didn't feel crowded the 2 times I've been, but expect a long wait at the entrance station. Great park. I highly recommend. read more
Arches National Park is the most gorgeous oven I've ever walked through. It's like nature said, "Let's be absolutely stunning... and crank the thermostat to broil." Everywhere you turn is another rock doing yoga--balancing, arching, posing for your Instagram--while the sun tries to cook you medium-well. I spent the whole hike flip-flopping between awe and mild heatstroke. One minute I was whispering "wow" like I was in a museum, the next I was debating if I could survive on the condensation from my own water bottle. But oh, the views! These red rock arches rise out of the earth like they're defying gravity just to impress you--and it works. It's hot. It's breathtaking. It's like dating someone way out of your league who also makes you sweat profusely. 5 stars. Bring water. And maybe a portable fan. read more
This is an extremely popular park, so if you're reading this review, you're probably savvy enough to know that at certain times of the year, a ticketed reservation system is needed to enter. I think a full day or two is enough to experience the park in its entirety unless you're nature watching or trying to get that perfect shot. My favorite location was Devils Garden. The full hike entails climbing up and down some sandstone fins and rockfaces. There are fewer people along the trail as you go along. The primitive trail is well marked with tree branches being tagged so it's hard to get lost. Bring footwear with traction, water, and a hat. If you're someone with limited mobility, the Windows section might be a good option. You can see a bunch of arches from the parking lot, and a lot of the trails are flat. The Double Arch trail is considered "barrier free." The trail has a hard packed surface. read more
Came all the way to Moab, Utah to see Arches National Park -- and we were not disappointed. The natural beauty and breathtaking scenery, both in the park and the surrounding area, are amazing. Upon entering the park, you need to pay $30 per vehicle -- a good deal. The park ranger was very friendly and helpful. We got a map, though I should have asked for another. We decided to take the 4-mile hike out to the Double Arch. There was a nicely paved, winding road that took about 15 minutes to reach the trailhead. It was a beautiful drive that allowed us to see the different geology along the way. At the trailhead, there were restrooms and water available. The trail was marked and did a pretty good job of keeping you on track (although we managed to take a wrong turn and had to backtrack a little). This trail can be difficult in spots, and you need to take your time and exercise caution. The other people on the trail were all courteous and patient. Reaching the Double Arch was an experience of a lifetime. Such a beautiful spot. So glad the National Park Service does such an amazing job preserving it. read more
On a 100 degree day we did some hiking but not as much as we had planned. This is an amazing National Park and we hope it remains the same for generations to come. Take a lot of water with you because even drinking two bottles of water I got dehydrated a as and ended up in the ER after passing out and hitting the ground like a sack of potatoes with no broken bones, cuts or bruises just lucky read more
We had a great time exploring Arches! It's a smaller park so we were able to hit everything in half a day. We hiked: Deliate Arch - 3mi Landscape Arch - 1.8mi Double Arch - 0.6mi Sand Dune Arch - 0.4mi Windows Viewpoint - 1mi Beautiful views and the park, roads, and trails were not busy at all (maybe because it's the middle of July and hit 100° pretty quick!). Overall, Arches has some of the most unique landforms, is easy to navigate, but can get so hot and doesn't have quite enough water stations. read more
Not sure what I can review that might be different, especially when there are limited words to describe how breathtakingly beautiful this place is. It is relatively accessible as well, in the event you aren't able to walk far or maybe don't have time to stop long. If you do have time, there are a variety of sights and trails to take. And the entire time I wondered what it would be like to do an overnight here. The stars at night have to be amazing. Be sure to check out the gift shop! And before you come, check out the schedule because during peak season you need a reservation. read more
Just an amazing amazing park! The sites and views incredible...you must come snd check it out. We started early and went to every overlook and hiked to all the accessible arches. Such a fun fun day. Then came back the next day to hike the Fiery Furnace (required permit). read more
5 months ago
Amazing! Definitely worth seeing. Can't wait to see other national parks. Different levels of adventure for every individual. read more
Took a trip up here to check out Arches. We took advantage of my daughter being in 4th grade. (Everykidoutdoors.gov). If you have a kid in 4th grade, you can get free admission to almost every National Park in the US. Pretty freaking sweet! Anyways...... The park itself was nicely spread out. You can drive the whole park in about an hour or two and that's stopping at a lot of spots to take pictures. We went on a Sunday afternoon and our ticket was between 3-4pm, aka the hottest part of the day. It was like 102 out, so we didn't want to do any hiking. The only "hike" we did was to see "Sand Arch" and it was only like 1/4 mile. Everything else we saw from a distance. I would definitely return in the Spring or Fall/Early Winter when you can actually hike the trails to see stuff when its not blazing hot out. My kids weren't that impressed, but they are 9 and 11 so I think they were just hot and burnt out from driving a lot to get here lol. Glad I got to see it and will make it a point to come back at some point in the future. read more
Parks pass in hand we stopped by to attempt to see the Milky Way. But the moon was still too bright. We did have fun trying out night mode on our phone cameras. And enjoying the quiet. It was cool. Quite a bit of traffic even in the night time. The wash of headlights was annoying. And the people who didn't turn off their lights while sitting in their car. Pretty views. We saw many stars which made it worthwhile. In the city there is too much light pollution. read more
1 year ago
Gorgeous National Park. We saw the Balanced Rock, Delicate Arch, and the Double Arch. I recommend all of those. Hike to the Delicate Arch, it's not easy, more of a moderate hike about a mile long, but it's well worth it. Have shoes with grip. My Nike trailrunners didn't have enough grip. March was the perfect time to visit, not too cold or hot, around 60-70 degrees and not crowded. read more
An incredible National Park with views like you've never imagined! So many trails and viewpoints for all levels ranging from hikes with scrambles to 0.1 mile hikes to a viewpoint. Bathrooms well maintained even during government shutdown and most trailheads with plenty of parking. At the end of October it started off cold earlier in the day but by afternoon it as quite warm. Very sunny so make sure to bring lots of sunscreen and water. Can't recommend visiting enough. read more
Arches is a national treasure. I think I have been about dozen times by now and I've hiked almost every single trail. It's chaotic during timed entry season but the wait isn't terrible. They do a good job managing the flow of traffic so you can usually find a parking spot at any trailhead (maybe not delicate arch). Every season is magical here. It's wicked hot in the summer and icy in the winter but just throw on some spikes. You won't regret a visit here! read more
9 months ago
Check the website before visiting, as reservations for entry may be required. I enjoyed the drive and beautiful landscape. If hiking is your thing, this is your place! There are numerous trails, and signage is easily visible & helpful. I recommend arriving early, as this is a popular park, and some of the parking lots do get quite crowded. Also, be sure to hydrate, have sun protection & stay on the trails :) read more
While beautiful hikes and viewpoints can be found for free all around Moab, I still feel that Arches National Park is well worth the price to enter. We went on a Friday during high season (spring break) and for one car it was $30 and it was definitely busy, but not crazy, you could always find parking and have some space on the trail. There is a variety of lengths of trails to see the iconic arches, making the park accessible to families and people of varying ages and abilities. We got lucky with a shady day but the sun would have been intense otherwise with barely any shade. I would've loved to spend more time there and luckily, the pass actually lasts you a week, so you could really get your moneys worth and do all the hikes over that time, though the times we ended up trying to go back in the following days, the line to get in was super long or they had closed it temporarily because they were at capacity. That was my only qualm with the place because we had been trying to go to back to the visitors center because it closed before we finished hiking but weren't able to because of lines and closures. Overall very well maintained, pretty good signage and roads and decent prices. That said, if you don't have as much time, I would maybe recommend going somewhere less busy where you don't have to pay to avoid the complications. Make sure to respect this beautiful place during your visit! read more
This park was GORGEOUS. We made a last second plan to make a trip out to Moab for Labor Day Weekend, and it did not disappoint. There are lots of scenic hikes to do, I would HIGHLY recommend making the trip out to the Delicate Arch. It was breathtaking, just be ready for the hike and some slightly precarious terrain when you get there. If you're terrified of heights, it may not be your trail. I will also say, it's a very accessible park. Plenty of scenic lookouts with minimal hiking that are pretty handicap friendly. There is absolutely something for everyone here. Grab a map on your way in and enjoy it! read more
10 months ago
We had a magical 2-days visiting the park. I thought it might be grueling in July, but honestly it wasn't too bad at all in the park. Just remember to take lots of water, breaks & sunscreen. We saw so many beautiful rock formations, wildlife & plants. We learned so much too. The crowds weren't crazy. The visitor center was great & the rangers offered many tips. We paid extra & got on the Fiery Furnace special guided tour & it was fantastic. This park is worth the trip. read more
Beautiful park. Plenty of trails. Commonly used trails are wide and well maintained. Some are wheelchair accessible at least part way. There are many scenic view points. Handicapped parking is available in these aread. Some trailheads have restrooms in the car park. The visitor center has lots of information, staff to answer questions and a nice gift shop. Restrooms are accessible here from the outside. Many roads are paved but some of these curves are dangerous. If the sign says 15mph, drive 15mph! Those drops are big! Some roads are dirt and require 4WD. Check at the visitor center for road conditions. This park could be a multi-day visit withots kf hiking or just a few hours. The nearby town of Moab has plenty of hotels, tour companies and restaurants. You should check out this National Park. read more
I don't have a favorite National Park, yet......BUT! If I did, Arches would definitely be in the top 5! I mean, how do I describe this absolute gem of a park without writing a book?!?! From the drive in to each and every wayside, there is something crazy and amazing to see here. Every time I visit, it seems I discover something that I have never seen before! Delicate Arch is an icon. Heck, it's even on Utah's license plate! Seeing it from afar does not do it justice. Hiking up to it will test your endurance, especially if it's hot out, but is totally worth it! You kind of have one of those "contemplating my place in the universe" moments the first time you see it up close. How can something so strong look so delicate? How can something so delicate be so strong as to last several millennia? The other arches and formations in the park are also beautiful and impressive, and a lot easier to get to! Because the park is so large and you need to do some sort of hike to see all the arches, expect to spend the whole day here. 58/2024 read more
A beautiful place to go visit, especially on your National Parks tour. Heads up!!! YOU MUST GET A TIME RESERVATION in order to enter before 4 pm. I've found the best times to go are in late fall, after most people are back in school. The park has a lovely visitor's center and any questions about the park can be answered here. There's also free water bottle fill up stations so snag a couple bottles and fill up (and save the landfills from plastic bottles) The hikes here are beautiful but know that dogs are NOT allowed off paved paths. So although Fido may be road trippin' with yah, they can't go on every hike read more
11 months ago
Solid national park, very accessible by car. Can get quite hot in the summer. Wish there was more wildlife. Scenery feels like Wes Anderson's asteroid city - if you close your eyes you can imagine you're in the movie. Park is clean and has a reasonable amount of bathrooms throughout. Overall I recommend. read more
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More info about Arches National Park
Moab, UT 84532
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(435) 719-2299
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http://www.nps.gov/arch/
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Ask the Community - Arches National Park
Are any of these arches(viewpoints) handicap accessible? Thanks!
Almost all of them are accessible. Only the trails require walking.
Is there anywhere to ride ebikes around Arches?
You can ride throughout the park on paved and unpaved roads, but not on any of the trails.
Does this arches National Park have snow every winter season?
On average, Arches NP only receives a few inches of snow annually. While the park is at suitable elevation for a beautiful dusting of snow a couple of times a year (elevation ranges from about 4000' to more than 5600' above sea level), it generally… Read more
Heading there in September. Any tips on best campgrounds (first come, first serve) around Arches/Moab?
Willow Springs is a first come first serve campground. Take US Highway 191 towards Canyonland. Take right on BLM 378. The road is very hidden if you've never been there before but drive slow and look out for the road. It's probably 1-2 miles after… Read more
Review Highlights - Arches National Park
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Arches National Park - parks - Updated May 2026
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