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 1 
 on: March 21, 2009, 09:13:38 AM 
Started by cpetty - Last post by Powerstroke2000
We are planning a week of quadding in the Moab area, and would like some information on the best riding areas, and area's we should not miss riding.
We already have accomodation set up at Archview campground for a few days, so any other suggestions would be appreciated.

Thanks!

 2 
 on: July 16, 2008, 08:41:42 AM 
Started by ctxguide.com - Last post by kokopelli
Wall Street along Potash Rd offers a good selection of moderate climbs plus a few opportunities for top roping.

The Big Bend boulders are located about 7 to 8 miles down SH128 (The River Road) across from the Big Bend camping area. You'll see the boulders on the right side of the road if you're coming from town. Problems range from easy to hard, juggy to crimpy.

 Cheesy

 3 
 on: July 06, 2008, 08:42:59 AM 
Started by ctxguide.com - Last post by ctxguide.com
What are the best areas for a beginner for rock climbing and bouldering?

 4 
 on: July 06, 2008, 08:41:42 AM 
Started by ctxguide.com - Last post by ctxguide.com
What is the best technical single-track for a XC rider in the area?

 5 
 on: April 16, 2008, 12:24:50 PM 
Started by VickyBee - Last post by cpetty
hmmm... good question. I know there are some small ruins nearby in Canyonlands and plenty of pictographs in the Moab area but not sure of their access unfortunately.

Your best bet if you really want to see something spectacular is drive 2 hours south to either Hovenweep National Monument or the Grand Gulch area west of Blanding near Natural Bridges National Monument. Mule Canyon has some very accessible ruins if I remember correctly.

I would suggest asking the helpful folks at the visitors center on Main Street in Moab if they have any suggestions. If you visit something nice please post it after your trip here for others.

Chris

 6 
 on: April 13, 2008, 07:44:51 PM 
Started by VickyBee - Last post by VickyBee
Are there any indian ruins in the Moab/Arches are that are accesible?  We don't mind hiking
Thanks

 7 
 on: April 10, 2008, 05:50:21 AM 
Started by slo3933 - Last post by slo3933
Thanks for the reply!!  We just left Moab on Tuesday morning (begrudgingly) and got home late last night. 

We did end up hiking Corona Arch, but only made it to the part with the safety chains right before the ladder because my lab was too scared to climb up the face there - my aussie on the other hand was like a little mountain goat and ran right up it!!  Later in the day we hiked Negro Bill Canyon which as you said was much better for the pups...they (especially Yukon the lab mix) had a ball with the water and sand...Mira magically turned from a blue merle aussie to a red dog in the span of a few hours Smiley  I actually like Negro Bill alot as well - there were only 2-3 other people I saw on the trail and it was quiet and really pretty - I would definitely hike it again. 

I was really worried about their pads on the rock so I started doing Tuff Foot ASAP when I found out I was going, I kept an eye on them the whole time and didn't have any problems - their knowledge of cacti however could use some work - I don't know how many pokers I pulled out of Yukon!!!

What a great area (I spent a day in Moab and a day in Blanding) - next time I'll hopefully have more time to enjoy it!!

Stacey, Yukon and Mira

 8 
 on: March 31, 2008, 05:51:16 PM 
Started by slo3933 - Last post by rooster
Stacey, Yukon and Mira,

One of the things I've learned hiking around Moab with my dog is that I should avoid slickrock trails as much as possible. The sandstone rock acts like sandpaper on your dog's pads and they will start limping at some point on your hike if you're out long enough. Their pads just get worn down and tender very quickly. As I remember, Corona has some slikcrock plus a ladder you have to climb up!

Two fabulous trails to hike with your furry buddies are Hunters Canyon and Negro Bill Canyon. They offer soft sandy trails with water for your dogs to play in along the way! I also remember the Fisher Towers trail being a unique little trail with weird rock formations and dog friendly trails.

Have fun and be sure to bring plenty of water for yourself and the pups.

Rooster.

 9 
 on: March 21, 2008, 04:33:57 AM 
Started by slo3933 - Last post by slo3933
Hi all,

In a couple of weeks I'll be hopefully hitting several places in UT on the way back to Michigan from Las Vegas, including Moab!!  I'll have my two dogs - a 1 1/2 yr old lab mix and a 2 yr old australian shepherd - both very athletic (frisbee dogs Smiley) and I see that some of the trails around Moab will allow my furry buddies to hike along with me.  My question is...is the Corona Arch trail suitable for dogs?  If not, does anyone have other trails around the area that would be more suitable for my four legged adventurers?

Thanks,

Stacey, Yukon and Mira

 10 
 on: March 12, 2008, 07:16:09 PM 
Started by rooster - Last post by cpetty
Yup, I made a page that lists the pet friendly hotels in Moab. See them here -- http://www.gomoab.com/petfriendly.html

Be sure to check some precautions before taking your dog out in Moab also here. -- http://www.gomoab.com/moab_pet_info.html

Chris

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