Choose from 18 Fun Things to Do in Utah
ShowingFilter 1-18 of 18 listings.
Monument Valley
With red rock formations soaring up to 1,000 feet (305 meters) into the desert sky, Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park is home to a unique landscape recognizable from classic Western films starring John Wayne. But beyond its fame on the big screen, there are nearly 92,000 acres of reservation cacti, arches, and Navajo traditions to explore and experience.
Since Monument Valley is located in a remote desert and much of it is only open to visitors who have a permit or are traveling with a Navajo guide, most travelers choose to explore the valley on a guided tour.
The Basics
Monument Valley belongs to the Navajo Nation and lies on the border between Utah and Arizona. The entrance fee is $10 per person (or $20 per vehicle). Many tour options are available, some starting in Monument Valley and others departing from nearby cities. Tours range from three-hour safaris to full-day and multi-day adventures deep into the valley.
Some of the most popular sites in the vast park include John Ford’s Point, the Mittens, and the Four Corners Monument, where it’s possible to stand in four states at once: Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona.
Best Ways to Experience Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park
Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park features plenty of trails for hiking and horseback riding, including the secluded Mystery Valley and Tear Drop Arch, which are best reached on a hiking excursion or Jeep tour with a tour guide. Sunrise and sunset are popular times to visit, and many travelers say that visiting these untouched areas of the desert feels like a spiritual experience.
The park also offers opportunities to learn about the Navajo people (or Dineh, as they call themselves). Take a Navajo spirit and culture tour to visit a hogan (a native home) and take in a traditional music performance at Big Hogan, a large natural amphitheater.
How to Get There
The closest commercial airport is in Page, Arizona, just over a two-hour drive from Monument Valley, while bus service to the valley is also available from larger cities including Salt Lake City and Las Vegas. In addition, visitors have the option of traveling by private or semi-private helicopter or high-wing airplane. Note that most guided Monument Valley tours include roundtrip transportation from nearby cities such as Phoenix, Flagstaff, and Sedona.
Address: Monument Valley, Utah, USA
Hours: Visitor Center open May-Oct 6am-8pm, Oct-May 8am-5pm
Admission: $10 per person; $20 per vehicle
From $ 60
Hell's Revenge Trail
With its steep climbs and deep descents, the Hell’s Revenge Trail offers some of the best views of the Colorado River, La Sal Mountains, Negro Bill Canyon, and the Abyss Canyon. At nearly 7.5 miles long, the challenging trail loops through the sandstone and slickrock of the scenic Moab Valley. It takes those brave enough to walk its roller coaster track through narrow canyons, Navajo sandstone formations, and vast pools of water. Views are often exceptional.
Steep hills and tight turns keep visitors to this trail on edge (literally). Names of spots such as Devil’s Driveway, Hell’s Gate, the Tip Over Challenge, and the Escalator, this trail is not for the faint of heart — but those adventurous enough to take it on will be rewarded with sweeping views of the surrounding natural scenery.
Practical Info
The trailhead is located within the Sand Flats Recreation Area, which has a $5 fee to enter. It is important to check trail conditions before beginning a hike. You can also take a mountain bike or 4-WD vehicle through this area.
Address: Moab, Utah, USA
Admission: $5 entrance fee
From $ 106
Great Salt Lake
Utah’s Great Salt Lake, the largest saltwater lake in the Western Hemisphere and the largest natural lake in North America west of the Mississippi, is the setting for some of the state’s best outdoor recreational opportunities; sailors and kayakers ply the waters, while sunbathers bask on sandy beaches and swimmers float in the high-saline waters.
The Basics
Seeing the Great Salt Lake typically means visiting one of two Utah state parks, Antelope Island State Park or Great Salt Lake State Park. Guided tours of the vast inland sea give visitors an opportunity to see the Great Salt Lake State Marina, catch brine shrimp (aka sea monkeys) in the salty water, swim in the lake, and spot some of the 250 species of nesting and migratory birds that spend part of the year in this wetlands habitat. Hikers and mountain bikers head to wildlife-rich Antelope Island or the lake’s long shoreline. At 75 miles (120 kilometers) long and 35 miles (56 kilometers) wide, the lake is all that remains of Lake Bonneville, an ice age lake that covered much of the region some 30,000 years ago.
Things to Know Before You Go
- The Great Salt Lake is a must-see for outdoors enthusiasts and first-time visitors.
- Bring insect repellent plus sunglasses, sunscreen, a hat, and plenty of water; the climate here can be hot and dry.
- The lake is quite shallow; the maximum depth is 35 feet (11 meters). Swimming is allowed but be prepared for flies, lots of brine shrimp, and an odor caused by the high salinity of the water.
How to Get There
The Great Salt Lake sits northwest of Salt Lake City. Exits on interstate 80 and 15 will take you there. Most visitors explore the various points of interest around the lake by car. A causeway (via Interstate 15 to State Route 127) gives automobile access to Antelope Island.
When to Get There
There’s no bad time to visit the Great Salt Lake—timing largely depends on what you want to do. Swimmers and sunbathers should visit during the warm summer months when the lake offers a refreshing break from the heat.
Bonneville Salt Flats
To get a sense of how big the Great Salt Lake was when it was a vast inland sea, pay a visit to the Bonneville Salt Flats just outside of Salt Lake City. The land here is among the flattest places on the planet, stretching across 30,000 barren acres (12,140 hectares).
Address: Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
From $ 42
Cataract Canyon
Adrenaline junkies will find their fix on Cataract Canyon's raging white waters. Several stretches of class five rapids push even the most expert rafters past their limits in what can only be described as one of Utah's best white water scenes.
With telling names like Big Drop, Little Niagara, Satan's Gut and The Claw, it's no wonder Cataract Canyon attracts thrill seekers from across the globe. The roaring river winds through scenic Canyonlands National Park and several slow-flow areas allow travelers to recover from challenging waves while taking in the incredible mountain scenery. A trip through Cataract Canyon is sure to be a wet, wild and memorable adventure!
Practical Info
Top rafting conditions last from May to early June, but white water outfitters agree that latecomers can still enjoy difficult rides in early July, too.
Address: Moab, Utah, USA
From $ 425
Antelope Island State Park
Imagine an island with white sand beaches where wild buffalo roam free, that's named for the pronghorn antelope grazing on the steep, mountainous slopes. A place where you can splash in the cool salt waters and board the decks of a sailboat, or simply hire a stable kayak to paddle off into the sunset. If it sounds like an exotic, Pacific island with a strange collection of wildlife, imagine your surprise when you find out this island is smack in the middle of Utah. Located an hour outside of Salt Lake City in the middle of the Great Salt Lake, Antelope Island State Park is a place unlike any other in the world. Larger than the Caribbean island of St. Thomas, this scenic island is covered in trails for biking, horseback riding, and hiking. Spend a night at a primitive campsite beneath a canopy of stars, where the distant call of a wild mule deer is paired with the lapping of waves. Get sweeping views of the Wasatch Range and surrounding Great Salt Lake, and step back in time at the Fielding Garr Ranch that was one of the largest in the West.
Practical Info
Antelope Island is accessed via a causeway that's west of I-15. The island has a marina, restaurants, and facilities, and an entrance fee of $10/vehicle and $15/campsite. The park opens daily at 7am, and closes as early as 5:30pm in winter to 10pm in summer.
Address: 4528 West 1700 South, Syracuse, Utah, USA
Hours: The park opens daily at 7am, and closes as early as 5:30pm in winter to 10pm in summer.
Admission: Entrance fee of $10/vehicle and $15/campsite.
From $ 93
Utah State Capitol
The neoclassical Utah State Capitol Building opened in 1916 and is home to the offices and chambers of the state Legislature, governor, and other government officials. The building is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places and features artwork, historical items, and monuments both inside and around the grounds.
The Basics
As one of Salt Lake City’s most prominent landmarks, the Capitol Building is included on most city sightseeing tours. Free tours of the Capitol are led by volunteer docents on weekdays and depart from just inside the east entrance, or you may explore on your own. Highlights include rotating exhibits about Utah’s history and heritage in the fourth floor gallery, and the architecture and frescoes of the Rotunda.
Things to Know Before You Go
- A visitor services office is open on weekdays.
- A limited number of wheelchairs are available to use at the Visitor Services office.
- An access ramp is located between the Capitol and the Senate buildings.
- Brochures are available inside the east entrance for those taking a self-guided tour.
How to Get There
The Capitol building is situated at the northern end of State Street, Salt Lake City’s main thoroughfare. It can be reached via public transportation on bus No. 500. Public parking lots are located on the east side of the Senate Building; street parking is also available but visitors should pay attention to street signs for any limits.
When to Get There
The Capitol Building is open every day, including weekends and holidays. Weddings often take place on the weekends. Other types of events also take place throughout the building and grounds; if you’re lucky, you might catch a choral performance in the Rotunda.
Temple Square
If you’re at the Capitol Building, you’re within walking distance of Temple Square, just 0.6 miles (1 kilometer) away in the direction of downtown. Owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the plaza is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is one of the city’s top visitor attractions, where you can walk around the landscaped grounds and visit temples, monuments, and other sites that are important to the Mormon church.
Address: 350 North State Street, Salt Lake City 84114, USA
From $ 31
Temple Square
When Mormon pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1847, Brigham Young, founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS), proclaimed, “Here we will build a temple to our God.” That place eventually became known as Temple Square, the centerpiece of which is the Salt Lake Temple—the largest Mormon temple in the world.
The Basics
Located in downtown Salt Lake City, Temple Square is the world headquarters of the LDS Church, as well as Utah’s number-one tourist attraction, drawing millions of visitors each year. In addition to the architecturally impressive temple, the 35-acre (14-hectare) complex includes the tabernacle and its 11,623-pipe organ, two visitor centers, and a museum called the Beehive House, about Brigham Young and his family.
Those with an interest in genealogy won’t want to miss the Family History Library, the largest of its kind in the world. By bike, trolley, or hop-on hop-off bus, most Salt Lake City sightseeing tours stop at Temple Square.
Things to Know Before You Go
- Temple Square is a must-see for all first-time visitors.
- Explore the grounds on your own or opt for a guided tour with an organ recital or Mormon Tabernacle Choir performance.
- The Salt Lake Temple itself isn’t open for tours, but the grounds are.
- Wear comfortable walking shoes; attractions are spread out across 35 acres.
- All facilities in Temple Square are wheelchair accessible.
How to Get There
While the easiest way to reach Temple Square is by car, it’s also possible to take the green or blue TRAX line to either the Temple Square or City Center stop. There are also shuttles from Salt Lake City International Airport that stop at the square.
When to Get There
Temple Square is open daily throughout the year. If possible, plan to visit for a scheduled organ recital or Mormon Tabernacle Choir performance. Live outdoor concerts take place throughout summer, and in winter millions of lights adorn the square and its many holiday-related tableaus.
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir
A small choir that first performed in 1847 has grown into one of the world’s top music groups. The choir comprises 360 volunteer members who regularly perform a range of spiritual, popular, classic, and contemporary music in the tabernacle. They typically perform each Sunday morning, but Thursday evening rehearsals are also open to the public.
Address: 50 E North Temple St, Salt Lake City 84150, USA
From $ 15
Monument Valley Tribal Park
Monument Valley Tribal Park is a Navajo Nations park that spans 91,696 acres across southern Utah and northern Arizona in the American southwest. It is the ancestral home of the Navajo people, and the park has been used in many films. The natural forces of wind and water eroded the land for 50 million years, eventually resulting in the rock formations seen today. The sandstone pinnacles reach heights of 400 to 1,000 feet and are surrounded by miles of mesas and buttes, shrubs, trees and windblown sand.
The park can be enjoyed on a 17-mile scenic drive where visitors can see many of the park’s main highlights. Visitors can also get a closer look by taking the self-guided Wildcat hiking trail. The trail is 3.2 miles long around the West Mitten Butte at approximately 5,400 feet in elevation. It takes about one and a half to two hours to hike the trail. Various tours of the park are available to show you around and teach you about the Navajo culture.
Practical Info
Monument Valley is located about 50 miles south of Bluff, UT on US highway 163. Admission costs $10 per person or $20 per vehicle with up to four people. The park visitor center is open from 6am to 8pm May 1 through September 30 and 8am to 5pm October 1 through April 30.
Address: USA
Admission: General Admission $10, Children 9 and under Free, Per vehicle fee $20 (Up to 4 people)
From $ 65
Dead Horse Point State Park
According to local legend, this breathtaking mesa with incredible panoramic views of Canyonlands National Park and the roaring Colorado River, was once home to wild mustang herds that old-school cowboys worked tirelessly to break. Today, Dead Horse Point State Park attracts hikers, photographers and mountain bikers seeking out rugged terrain, epic scenery and untouched natural wonder. Intrepid trails offer thrill-seeking bikers a raging shot of adrenaline, while shorter hikes up well-marked paths lead to epic views of some of the country’s most beautiful scenery.
Practical Info
Dead Horse Point State Park is located 248 miles southeast of Salt Lake City near the town of Moab. The park is open from 6 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily with a visitor center that is open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. from March through October and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. between October and March. Entrance fee is $10 per vehicle with up to eight passengers.
Address: Utah, USA
Hours: Vary
Admission: $10 per vehicle
From $ 65
Westwater Canyon
Up a gorge of the Colorado River and between red sandstone cliff walls, Westwater Canyon is one of the best spots for experiencing the whitewater rapids of the the Moab River. Running 17 miles and crossing the Colorado-Utah state border, there are pools and streams for both beginning and advanced rafting levels. There are 10 class III-IV rapids for experienced whitewater rafters. Journeys through the canyon vary from 1,200 foot high canyon walls to black rock cliffs and rapids through gorges, and stops ashore can include exploration of caves, historic cabins, Indian petroglyphs, and some of the oldest geographic layers in the world.
Great Blue Herons, river otters, and bald eagles can also be spotted. The canyon is remote and often serene (when the water is calm) and the variety of scenery and speed makes this is an easy spot to see a lot in a short amount of time.
Practical Info
Westwater Canyon is located between Grand Junction, Colorado and Moab, Utah. Permits are required and limited.
Address: Utah, USA
From $ 197
Canyonlands National Park
Set in the high desert of the American Southwest, Canyonlands National Park comprises 337,598 acres (136,621 hectares) of rugged landscape divided into four distinct districts by the Green and Colorado rivers. Deep craters, towering rock spires, white cliffs, and majestic buttes dominate the landscape of Utah’s largest national park.
The Basics
There are many ways to explore the park, though a majority of visitors do so by driving a 34-mile (55-kilometer) scenic loop through the popular Island in the Sky district. The Needles district attracts hikers, while the Maze rewards those who make the effort to get there with remote slot canyons and stunning rock formations. The Green and Colorado rivers set the scene for relaxing rafting trips.
If you are pressed for time, you can see the park’s highlights in a day—or even as little as half a day—on a tour from Moab. A more leisurely schedule enables you to see the park as part of a multi-day tour from Las Vegas or Salt Lake City through a star-studded lineup of Arizona and Utah parks: Zion, Bryce Canyon, Monument Valley, Capitol Reef, Arches, and the Grand Canyon.
Things to Know Before You Go
- Canyonlands National Park is a must-visit for adventure travelers and families.
- Don’t forget to bring water and sun protection; the desert heat can be intense.
- Wear comfortable shoes suitable for walking over uneven surfaces.
- Dress in layers; the temperature can fluctuate wildly in a single day.
- Wheelchair users can access the Island in the Sky and Needles visitor centers and several overlooks.
How to Get There
Canyonlands National Park’s Islands in the Sky district is about 30 miles (48 kilometers) southwest of Moab, about 40 minutes via UT 313. The easiest way to get there is to drive or join a guided tour from Moab.
When to Get There
The best times to visit Canyonlands National Park are spring (April and May) and fall (September and October), when daytime highs are typically 60°F to 80°F (15°C to 26°C). Expect temperatures over 100°F (37°C) during the summer months.
Horseshoe Canyon
Situated in its own area of the park, Horseshoe Canyon was added to Canyonlands National Park in 1971. It’s best known for the Great Gallery, a panel of life-sized carvings considered among the most important collections of rock art in North America. The rewarding hike to the Great Gallery covers 7 miles (11 kilometers) roundtrip and takes at least five hours to complete.
Address: Utah, USA
From $ 80
The Tabernacle
Completed in 1867, the Salt Lake City Tabernacle is an architectural marvel famous for its remarkable acoustics: A pin dropped at the pulpit can be heard clearly at the back of the hall 170 feet (52 meters) away. Home of the renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir, the church hosts concerts and tours that attract visitors from all over the world.
The Basics
Tours of the Salt Lake City Tabernacle are free, and you can time your visit to catch a live performance by one of the most recognized and beloved choirs in the world, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Visitors can listen to the choir practice on Thursday evenings or attend a live Sunday morning broadcast of Music and the Spoken Word, the longest-running national broadcast in the country.
Many guided tours of Salt Lake City include a stop at the tabernacle as part of a visit to Temple Square, Utah’s most visited attraction. In addition to Temple Square, some tours include other city sights such as the Utah State Capitol and the Pony Express Monument.
Things to Know Before You Go
- Tickets to the live Sunday morning broadcast performance of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir are free.
- Sunday best or business-style dress is recommended for Sunday choir performances.
- The Mormon Tabernacle Choir rehearses on Thursday evenings from 7:30pm to 9:30pm, and rehearsals are free and open to the public.
- Thirty-minute organ recitals are given daily in the tabernacle and conference center at Temple Square.
How to Get There
The Tabernacle, located in Temple Square in downtown Salt Lake City, is easily reached by bus or TRAX, Salt Lake City’s light rail system. Take the TRAX blue or green line to Temple Square or City Center, both within a block of Temple Square, or any number of buses that stop along North Temple Street. Bus and train transportation within the city’s Free Fare Zone, which includes Temple Square, is free.
When to Get There
The Salt Lake Tabernacle can be visited year-round, although the Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs in the conference center on Temple Square during the summer months to accommodate larger crowds. The choir’s performance schedule may change during the holidays and tickets may be required for special holiday performances, so check ahead to avoid disappointment.
Others Things to See at Temple Square
In addition to the historical tabernacle, Temple Square also features two visitors center, the magnificent Salt Lake City Temple and reflecting ponds, monuments, fountains, gardens, and more. Free guided tours of Temple Square are available daily in over 40 languages.
Address: Temple Square, Salt Lake City 84150, USA
From $ 53
Liberty Park
Liberty Park is the oldest and most prominent park in Utah. At 80 acres (32 hectares), it is also the second-largest public park in Salt Lake City. The park first opened in 1882 and has long served as a place to escape for the city’s residents who come to exorcise, picnic, barbeque or just relax in the open green spaces.
Liberty Park’s public facilities include playgrounds, restrooms, concession stands, children's play areas, picnic areas, horseshoe pits, a swimming pool, basketball courts, volleyball courts, tennis courts, a jogging path, seasonal amusement rides and a greenhouse. Seasonal activities include paddleboats, recreational games and various festivals. It is also a popular jogging, rollerblading and cycling location.
During the spring, summer and early fall, large crowds gather on Sundays for Drum circles that often last all day. Also located in the park is the impressive Tracy Aviary, which maintains a collection of approximately 400 birds, representing about 135 species, many of which are considered rare or endangered.
Address: 600 E 900 S, Salt Lake City 84104, USA
Hours: Open daily from 7am to 7pm
From $ 54
Joseph Smith Memorial Building
Housed in what was originally the Hotel Utah, the Joseph Smith Memorial Building — named in honor the founder of the Latter Day Saint movement — opened in 1993 after 76 years as a hotel internationally recognized for its elegance. The original Hotel Utah first opened in 1911, and before its closing in 1987 it hosted U.S. presidents, lawmakers, LDS Conference Attendees and many famous celebrities.
The building is located on the corner of Main Street and South Temple in Salt Lake City. Its large, ornately decorated multi-story lobby features a large white statue of Joseph Smith Jr. and an enormous crystal chandelier. The complex also contains a FamilySearch center (where the public can do family history and genealogy research), three restaurants, 13 banquet rooms, catering services, a full-service floral department and the Legacy Theater, which has regularly scheduled free showings of church-produced films.
Address: 15 E South Temple, Salt Lake City 84150, USA
Hours: Open Monday - Friday from 9am to 5:30pm
From $ 79
Goblin Valley State Park
When you first enter the dry expanse of Goblin Valley State Park, you’d be forgiven for looking out and thinking there’s really nothing there. Upon closer inspection of the landscape, however, you realize this empty desert void is filled with a curious, geologic beauty that’s equal parts captivating and strange. Here in the middle of the Great Basin Desert—miles from seemingly everywhere—sandstone spires referred to goblins rise silently up from the Earth. Carved by 170 million years of wind and water erosion, this mushroom dotted, light brown landscape is an inland sea of boulders and pinnacles seemingly frozen in time. Discovered only in the 1920s by ranchers looking for cattle, the site is now protected as part of a fascinating Utah State Park. Walk amidst the towering spires and look at the striated lines, where millennia of torment from nature’s fury have formed what we see today. Or, to spend an evening amidst the hoodoos and beneath a banner of stars, reserve a spot at the desert campground where the enveloping silence of the Martian landscape helps you drift off to sleep.
Practical Info
Goblin Valley State Park is located one hour from Green River and 50 minutes from Hanksville. The visitor center is open daily from 8am-5pm, and admission is $7/car and $16 for a campsite. Temperatures in summer can top 100 degrees, so be sure to pack water, snacks, and supplies if venturing out on the trails.
Address: Green River, Utah 84525, USA
Hours: The visitor center is open daily from 8am-5pm.
Admission: $7/car and $16 for a campsite
From $ 149
This is the Place Heritage Park
The 450-acre (182-hectare) ‘This Is The Place’ Heritage Park is dedicated to the 1847 arrival of the Mormons to Salt Lake City. It was here that Brigham Young first laid eyes on the valley that was to become the Mormon pioneers' new home, where they would settle and build their State of Deseret. Over the next several years, tens of thousands of Mormon pioneers would make their home here.
The centerpiece of the park is the living-history Deseret Village, where from June through August, costumed docents reenact what life was like in the mid-19th century. The village features 41 pioneer homes and other historical buildings, some of which are originals, such as Brigham Young's farmhouse, while others are replicas.
Practical Info
The park is located on the east side of Salt Lake City at the foot of the Wasatch Range, near the mouth of Emigration Canyon. Admission to the park is free, but tickets to the historical village (including a train ride and activities) cost $10/$7 adult/child from June through August. The rest of the year access to the village is limited to varying degrees at reduced prices.
Address: 2601 Sunnyside Ave, Salt Lake City 84108, USA
Hours: Mon-Sat 9am - 5pm; opens at 10am on Saturday
Admission: $10 for adults; $7 for children
From $ 179
Natural History Museum of Utah
The Natural History Museum of Utah works to illuminate the natural world and the place of human beings within it. Located at the University of Utah campus, the museum provides an introduction to the science on display in Utah's remarkable landscape through engaging exhibits that cover paleontology discoveries, gems and minerals found around the world and Utah's prehistoric people. Since opening in 1969, the museum has accumulated more than 5,000 artifacts that it displays for visitors to marvel over.
Practical Info
The museum is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with hours extended to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. Admission is $13 for adults; $11 for seniors and young adults (13-24); $9 for kids (3-12); and free for young children under the age of 2.
Address: 301 Wakara Way, Salt Lake City 84108, USA
Hours: Daily from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; until 9 p.m. on Wednesday
Admission: $13 for adults; $11 for seniors and young adults (13-24); $9 for kids (3-12); free for kids under 2
From $ 15
Fisher Towers
The red Moenkopi sandstone peaks of the Fisher Towers are one of the most photographed sites in Utah. Their rigid summits stretch high into the open skies and on clear days, the juxtaposition of red rock against brilliant blue makes for an imagine that's worth making the trip just to capture.
Outdoor enthusiasts and avid climbers say challenging passes like Finger of Fate, Titan Tower and Stolen Chimney make Fisher Towers is a destination for thrill seekers, and they caution that the dangerous twists of the famous Cork Screw tower are not for the faint of heart either.
Practical Info
Fisher Towers is located 16 miles southwest of Moab. It is accessible from Route 128, between I-70 and Route 191.
Address: Moab, Utah, USA
From $ 69