20 places with verified coordinates · 20 with photo
Guided drive · 4 hours · GetYourGuide
Arches National Park: Sunset Tour from Moab ↗Moab Adventure Center, Moab.
Night walk · 2 hours · GetYourGuide
Arches: Stargazing Walk and Astrophotography at the Windows ↗Meeting point after dark at a car park inside the park.
Private hike · 4 hours · GetYourGuide
Moab: Arches National Park Private Hiking Tour ↗Pickup at your accommodation in Moab or a place of your choosing, return to Moab.
Scenic flight · 30 minutes · GetYourGuide
Moab: Arches National Park Airplane Tour ↗Canyonlands Field Airport (KCNY), 94 W Aviation Way, north of Moab.
Scenic flight · 80 minutes · GetYourGuide
Moab: Canyonlands + Arches National Park Airplane Tour ↗Canyonlands Field Airport, 94 W Aviation Way, north of Moab.
Ranger hike · Fiery Furnace · Arches park authority (National Park Service)
Ranger-guided hike through the Fiery Furnace ↗Start on the mapAd · partner links: we may earn a commission if you book. Offer details checked 2 Oct 2026; dates and prices with the provider.
Viewpoint · Viewpoint, mile 2
The first stop after the entrance. From the edge you look into a valley of sheer sandstone walls, named after the street canyon in New York.
The first stop after the entrance, and the one most people drive past.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.62527, -109.59980
Viewpoint · Roadside viewpoint
Free-standing towers at the lower end of the Park Avenue valley, including the Three Gossips. The destination of many guided sunset drives.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.63715, -109.60001
Viewpoint · Roadside viewpoint
Petrified sand dunes: shifting dunes turned to stone from the time when this was a desert. Their wave shape is preserved in the rock.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.68254, -109.58256
Trails · Trailhead, mile 9.2
A block 15 metres (49 ft) high on a narrower base, right by the road. Short loop trail, 15 to 20 minutes by car from the entrance.
The stop that still works when your day is already too full.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.70174, -109.56599
Trails · Trailhead, mile 12
Access to North Window, South Window and Turret Arch. Four large arches on short trails: the densest spot in the park.
Four large arches within walking distance of each other: the densest spot in the park.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.68711, -109.53664
Mountains & rock · Arch
One of the two “windows”. Arches are called windows when they are especially large, sit high in a wall or frame a view.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.68572, -109.53281
Mountains & rock · Arch
Opposite the Windows, with a tower-like top. At sunrise you can see it framed by North Window.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.68438, -109.53490
Mountains & rock · Arch
Two arches that share one end, a few minutes from the car park. It formed from a pothole that worked its way down through the rock.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.69154, -109.54029
Viewpoint · Roadside viewpoint
A group of free-standing rock spires between Balanced Rock and the turn-off to the Windows.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.69853, -109.54744
History · Historic site
The log cabin of a settler family at the start of the Delicate Arch trail. Just beyond it is a Ute rock art panel.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.73649, -109.51971
Trails · Trailhead, mile 13.2
The start of the best-known trail in the park. It crosses open slickrock, has no shade and is not marked all the way.
Twenty metres (66 ft) of free-standing sandstone, and an audience at sunset.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.73569, -109.52044
Trails · Trailhead, mile 14.2
The alternative without the climb: from here you see the arch from a distance, via a very short paved path.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.73410, -109.50120
Viewpoint · Roadside viewpoint
A view over Salt Valley, whose collapsed salt dome created the fractures from which the arches formed.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.74023, -109.57103
Trails · Trailhead, permit only
A maze of narrow rock passages. Entry is only allowed with a permit or with a ranger; there are no trail markings on the ground.
A maze without markings: entry by permit only.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.74325, -109.56582
Viewpoint · Viewpoint, no permit needed
The view from above of the same rock maze: open to everyone and the right stop for most visits.
Guided from here
Park authority programmes, no partner links. Dates on their website.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.74228, -109.56470
Mountains & rock · Arch
A short walk through soft sand between two rock fins; one of the few shady spots in the park.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.76429, -109.58120
Trails · Trailhead, mile 18
The end of the scenic drive, 40 to 45 minutes by car from the entrance. The starting point for Landscape Arch and the primitive loop.
The end of the road, and the only place in the park where hiking gets demanding.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.78293, -109.59508
Mountains & rock · Arch
The longest span in the park, wafer-thin. In 1991 a large slab broke off; since then the trail under the arch has been closed.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.79051, -109.60722
Mountains & rock · Collapsed arch
Wall Arch stood beside the Devils Garden trail until August 2008. Its collapse is the most visible proof that arches do not last.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.79238, -109.60772
Mountains & rock · Arch on the primitive trail
Two openings, one above the other, at the end of the Devils Garden trail. The return via the primitive trail requires sure footing.
Open in OpenStreetMap ↗Location source ↗
38.79907, -109.62108
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