All 64 Moab Hiking Trails | Filter by Difficulty & Area

Complete Trail Index

Every hiking trail in Moab, in one place.

64 trails across two national parks, a state park, BLM land and the La Sal Mountains — with real distances, honest difficulty ratings, and the heat warnings other sites leave out. Filter to what fits your group and your day.

64Trails
27Easy routes
35Dog friendly
30No fee, no reservation

June through September: exposed slickrock exceeds 140°F even when the air reads 100°F. Start exposed trails before 7:00 AM, or choose a shaded canyon or La Sal Mountain route instead. Heat kills hikers here every year.

Area
Difficulty
Good for
Showing 64 of 64 trails

Arches National Park

Timed entry may apply. Entrance fee required.

16 trails

Canyonlands National Park

Entrance fee required. Four separate districts.

13 trails

Dead Horse Point State Park

State park fee. Dogs allowed on leash.

2 trails

BLM Land & Near Moab

No fee, no timed entry, no crowds. Dogs generally allowed.

30 trails

La Sal Mountains

High elevation. Snow into June. Summer heat escape.

3 trails

No trails match those filters

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Not sure which trail fits your group?

A local guide handles route-finding, water planning and timing around the heat — and gets you to the quiet trails at the right hour. Worth it for first visits, mixed-ability groups, and anything in summer.

See guided hikes

Common questions

What is the best hike in Moab?

Delicate Arch is the most famous, but Corona Arch is the better first hike for most visitors — a comparable 140-foot span on BLM land with no entrance fee and no timed entry reservation. If you only have time for one hike inside a national park, Delicate Arch in Arches or Mesa Arch at sunrise in Canyonlands are the standouts.

Which Moab hikes allow dogs?

Dogs are not permitted on trails in Arches or Canyonlands National Parks — not even on leash. They are welcome on leash at Dead Horse Point State Park and on most BLM trails near town, including Grandstaff Canyon, Mill Creek and Hunter Canyon. Use the Dogs filter above to see all 35 dog-friendly routes. Remember that slickrock burns paws in summer.

How hot is too hot to hike in Moab?

From June through early September, surface temperatures on exposed slickrock routinely exceed 140°F while the air temperature reads 100°F. Exposed routes — Delicate Arch, Corona Arch, Fisher Towers, Moab Rim — should be started before 7:00 AM or after 5:00 PM, or skipped entirely. Better summer options: shaded canyon walks with water like Professor Creek and Mill Creek, or the La Sal Mountains at 8,000+ feet, which run roughly 30°F cooler than town.

Do I need a reservation to hike in Arches?

Arches has used a seasonal timed entry reservation system in recent years, and the requirements change from year to year. Confirm the current status on the official National Park Service page before your trip rather than relying on any third-party site, including this one. BLM trails near Moab never require a reservation, which is one reason they are a reliable fallback if park entry is booked out.

How many trails are on this page?

All 64 — this is the complete index, not a top-ten list. 16 in Arches, 13 in Canyonlands, 2 at Dead Horse Point, 30 on BLM land near town, and 3 in the La Sal Mountains.