THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Drive a four‑seat UTV from Moab up the Hurrah Pass trail for close views of Kane Creek, Colorado River canyons, and ancient Fremont petroglyphs. This guided, 3‑hour tour blends easy off‑road driving with geology and cultural interpretation.
Drive a four‑seat UTV from Moab up the Hurrah Pass trail for close views of Kane Creek, Colorado River canyons, and ancient Fremont petroglyphs. This guided, 3‑hour tour blends easy off‑road driving with geology and cultural interpretation.
You ease into the seat of a four‑seat UTV as redrock cliffs lean toward the trail and the Colorado River threads silver far below. Dust lifts behind your machine while a guide narrates the layered story written into the stone — sandstone benches, slickrock ramps, and steep switchbacks that push you up toward an open overlook near Canyonlands.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Moab Tourism Center · Moab, Utah
You ease into the seat of a four‑seat UTV as redrock cliffs lean toward the trail and the Colorado River threads silver far below. Dust lifts behind your machine while a guide narrates the layered story written into the stone — sandstone benches, slickrock ramps, and steep switchbacks that push you up toward an open overlook near Canyonlands.
This route follows historic Kane Creek and traces landscapes shaped by uplift and erosion over millions of years. Guides point out Fremont and Ancestral Puebloan petroglyph panels along the way, bringing human history close to the geological timeline you’re crossing. The trail cuts across Blanding‑Utah’s Entrada and Navajo Sandstones; narrow canyon walls sometimes crowd the track, then open to rooms of sky where wind etched fin and dome.
Practicalities are simple: meet at the Moab Tourism Center (606 S Main St), complete a short safety briefing, and set off — the whole experience runs about three hours with roughly 15 minutes’ drive to trailhead. Terrain is mostly dirt road with sections of trail, occasional steep switchbacks, and cliff‑edged viewpoints: the ride can be bumpy and dusty, and handlers recommend eye protection and a bandana. Drivers must be 21+, each UTV seats 2–4 with a two‑person minimum per machine. Bring water, sun protection, and a steady hand for exposed sections; if heights unsettle you, choose a different route.
Expect curated stops for photo and interpretation, plenty of redrock panoramas, and an approachable off‑road drive that delivers big views with local context and low exertion.
Yes — this is a 'you drive' experience; drivers must be 21 or older and will receive a safety briefing before departure.
Physical demand is low: most of the time you’re seated in the UTV with brief steps on and off the vehicle for stops and viewing petroglyphs.
Facilities are limited; plan accordingly and use restrooms at the meeting point before departure.
Bring sunglasses and a bandana or dust mask; wear closed‑toe shoes and secure loose items — rides can be bumpy and dusty.
Moab Tourism Center operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You ease into the seat of a four‑seat UTV as redrock cliffs lean toward the trail and the Colorado River threads silver far below. Dust lifts behind your machine while a guide narrates the layered story written into the stone — sandstone benches, slickrock ramps, and steep switchbacks that push you up toward an open overlook near Canyonlands.
You ease into the seat of a four‑seat UTV as redrock cliffs lean toward the trail and the Colorado River threads silver far below. Dust lifts behind your machine while a guide narrates the layered story written into the stone — sandstone benches, slickrock ramps, and steep switchbacks that push you up toward an open overlook near Canyonlands.
This route follows historic Kane Creek and traces landscapes shaped by uplift and erosion over millions of years. Guides point out Fremont and Ancestral Puebloan petroglyph panels along the way, bringing human history close to the geological timeline you’re crossing. The trail cuts across Blanding‑Utah’s Entrada and Navajo Sandstones; narrow canyon walls sometimes crowd the track, then open to rooms of sky where wind etched fin and dome.
Practicalities are simple: meet at the Moab Tourism Center (606 S Main St), complete a short safety briefing, and set off — the whole experience runs about three hours with roughly 15 minutes’ drive to trailhead. Terrain is mostly dirt road with sections of trail, occasional steep switchbacks, and cliff‑edged viewpoints: the ride can be bumpy and dusty, and handlers recommend eye protection and a bandana. Drivers must be 21+, each UTV seats 2–4 with a two‑person minimum per machine. Bring water, sun protection, and a steady hand for exposed sections; if heights unsettle you, choose a different route.
Expect curated stops for photo and interpretation, plenty of redrock panoramas, and an approachable off‑road drive that delivers big views with local context and low exertion.