Our first visit here, the last day of September. We came in…read morelate and had crowds so back early in the morning. We are staying in Moab and have an annual military pass so entry is included with desire. Even in a short time we were able to walk the trail to the Arches .. Over 2000. The Tour buses come and parking is tight. So Be ready to go deeper in the park. A sense of wonder is all around. Do the visitor center first and see the information movie. How the Area was formed over Salt beds and a Sea. And where not to walk. Protected crust soil as fragile as Coral in the Sea ..

Arches is absolutely amazing. I would recommend watching the short video at the visitor center to…read morehave more understanding of how the arches have been formed. The arches are just mind blowing and you get the wow effect. We did a couple of the longer hikes to get a better look. I would say that the Park Avenue trail was the hardest for me although I think it was listed as moderate. ‍ About 3 miles round trip. Many steps down and not much shade, it was warm out. The next day we went to Landscape Arch first. We were told it is a must see but that the hike to it was considered difficult. Well no it wasn't difficult at all. I would consider it moderate. The trail had smooth gravel which made it easy to navigate. It was not quite 3 miles round trip. So glad we did it because the arch is just amazing. The longest natural arch in the world.

Amazing lucky find passing through Moab!…read more New parking facilities equipped with new & clean restrooms. Grassy picnic areas. Bikers frequently pass by on the paved pathway along the Colorado River. Walk over to the bridge and gaze up closer impressive red rock features especially with a blue sky backdrop. A peaceful rest break. *An underground spring is across the street from the parking area to fill your water jugs with; careful of passing cars.

Nice park. We went to walk on the bridge and look at the river. Restrooms were clean and electric…read morevehicle chargers available. Two sets of parking - lower and upper level. Nice biking trail. Cool metal and rock sculptures. Connects Moab to Arches National Park and other trails.

A great park for shade and a break on a hot day of adventures around Moab. They were installing…read moresome new sod so part of the park was closed, but glad to see the town taking care of it.

Fantastic park by the stream with magical musical instruments. There are multiple playground areas…read moreplenty of shade trees and grass to chill or grill on.

Swanny City Park in Moab was a perfect spot for our group of kids. The play structures felt new and…read moreoffered challenges for every age, keeping everyone entertained. There was plenty of shade, making it a great place to burn off energy between ice cream treats and relaxing at the campsite before dinner and bedtime.

Beautiful park with large grass field, skate park and playground. The community pool is also here.read more

Can't believe that a dog park will get great reviews when it's closed on the weekends!read more

We were on a road trip and found this awesome dog park! It's so nice and big and convenient from…read morethe freeway. Plus the other people were very friendly too. We give it two paws up!

Beautiful hike just outside of Moab. The hike was not overly hard for someone who hikes regularly…read more If you are not active the start of this hike does have incline. At one point around mid hike it switches from a trail to green marks on the rocks to mark the trail. When you get close enough you can see both bow tie and corona arch in the distance, there is a ladder you need to climb and then rocks with a rail on them to get up. Seems like some dogs struggle with this, while others can get up. Another group seemed like they were struggling with getting down in this area. Bowtie arch and corona arch are both lovely and worth visiting if you are in the area.

Absolute highlight! 3 miles round-trip, some chains and a short ladder section that the 8- and…read more11-year-old handled with fun. The arch itself is massive and way less crowded than anything in Arches NP. Do this one, 100% kid-approved. Nap under arch was

Moab Cliffs and Canyons delivered an unforgettable experience for our whole family, including our…read more10-year-olds. The scenery was breathtaking, and the rappelling was genuinely thrilling -- scary in the best way, and a real confidence builder for the kids. Our guide Devin was fantastic -- especially when one of our kids got nervous. Devin stepped in with calm encouragement, and that kid ended up having a blast and walking away so proud of themselves. We felt safe the entire time. Highly recommended!

I reserved the 3/4 Chamisa Canyon slot canyon and rappelling tour with this company for our family…read moreof 4 which consisted of 2 adults (age 50) and 2 high-school boys. We had an amazing guide who was fun, engaging a knowledgeable about local wildlife and vegetation. After a vigorous but doable 1.5 mile hike we descended thru the canyons. We completed 3 or 4 smaller obstacles that required some roping / tethering then then culminated in the final rappel descent which is exhilarating for newbies to this sport. 100 pct highly recommend.

Impressive hike to go to the Morning Glory Natural bridge through Grandstaff canyon. 4.5 miles…read moreround trip. Only to be careful is poison oak. I'm very sensitive to it, so I was extra cautious not to touch any plants and had long sleeve and long pants. The natural bridge was very cool. The canyon is gorgeous. Worth the visit for sure.

Grandstaff Canyon is one of several hikes close to Moab that are recommended by multiple…read moreguidebooks, so be prepared to share the trail with others. Regardless, it is good for a half-day adventure, especially in warmer months. Being on BLM land, there's no entrance fee. It's also dog-friendly, so you'll see plenty of pups on the hike, usually sopping wet and happy. (But maybe don't go out of your way to pet them in late spring, when there's also plenty of poison ivy along the trail). The hike is about 5 miles total (round trip) that ends in Morning Glory natural bridge, which turns out NOT to be an arch. (Natural bridges form primarily from the flow of a stream, whereas natural arches are typically a combo of wind and water). Over half of the hike is fairly flat, along a beautiful, bucolic, wooded valley surrounded by high sandstone cliffs. The trail crosses and re-crosses a clear, burbling stream punctuated by quiet pools and mini falls. We found plenty of spots to pull off the trail and enjoy the beauty, and I stopped to dip my toes in at one point. If you continue on beyond this flatter section, there's a gentle uphill grade, some on open sandstone, to get to the rear of the canyon. The reward for this extra effort is the stunning natural bridge, which in hot weather can provide a cool, shady respite before retracing your steps back to the trailhead. Due to extreme popularity, and the small lot, parking can be a pain here. Coming from Moab, we just continued past the lot for a hundred yards or so, turned left, and parked in the large, raised dirt area on the Colorado River side of the road. There were plenty of spots, and it was a short walk back to the trailhead.

It's a very different looking house built into the rock starting in the 30s. Year round…read moretemperatures are between 65 - 72 ish. No need for heat or air conditioning. It's open concept even the primary bedroom is open to the whole house. There is a guest bedroom with a curtain that could be closed. It's attached to a gift shop - used to be diner. I didn't like the touristy feel and we couldn't take pictures inside. Probably so we would purchase the book with the pictures. For 2 seniors it was $13. More expensive for younger adults. You could get the feel of the house just by going in the gift shop. I asked if they ever got bugs in it and was shown a picture of a seven inch long centipede. No thanks! I'll stay in a regular house.

This is a cool little place to check out. If you have been on the road for a while need a walk and…read moresee something then pavement then stop and check out some history.

Old City Park is awesome! It's a few miles out from the part of Moab that everyone visits (all the…read morehotels and restaurants), but well worth the 10-15 minute drive. The course is a full 18 holes in a very nice park that includes nice picnicking spots and a duck pond. Each hole has a beautifully made sign that includes the hole length, par, a tip for how to approach it, a Google Earth map of the tee and line to the hole, and a local sponsor. These are easily some of the better signs I've seen while playing and it made it very easy for us to go as first timers to the course. We had no problem locating baskets, the next holes, and everything else. Some of the further off baskets have awesome flags attached to the top so that you can see them from anywhere you're throwing. It made for some nice, relaxing disc golf. The course is sandy with quite a bit of trees and bushes. There is a good variety to the holes, lots of tricky shots, and lots of chances for your disc to get lost. Hole 7 was a bad one for me in particular. You start at the top of the hill and are throwing down to a basket around a corner you can't see. You are probably 50+ feet above where the basket it and the basket is 375 feet away. These kind of shots are tricky because of how the disc floats to the left when you're so high up above the ground. I landed 2 discs in the trees and had to spend quite a bit of time hunting them down, a third disc landed over in the fenced off area to the right (a watershed), but I managed to safely get it. Overall this is a great course to stop by and try out. Make sure you bring water as well, because it is always hot in Moab. This was a perfect spot for a round on our way out to play Base Camp.

This 18 hole golf is one of the best laid-out and labeled courses I have ever played. They have…read morehole markers guiding you to each tee box to minimize those moments where you stumble around searching aimlessly. Also, each tee box has a topo and hole description so that you know where to aim for those juniper - hid baskets. The course is easy to find. It's a few miles south of town off spanish trail Rd. Being it's a desert, expect heavy sage brush and a handful of junipers. All of the holes are par 3, but they lean on the longer side. So, make sure to bring a good driver and know how to use it. Nothing was terribly technical, you just need to throw the distance. Hole 16, I recall?, does have a gully off to the left (topo at tee box forewarns you). Don't underestimate it like I did. It's a good twenty foot ditch with water and steep edges. You can't see it from the tee box, but landing a disc there is a pain. If you brought disc golfs, this course makes for a great rest day activity.