
moderate
2 hours
Suitable for most fitness levels, including children; ability to handle some jostling and brief walking at stops is beneficial.
Take on the Hells Revenge trail in Moab with a 2-hour guided 4x4 experience that blends rugged slickrock thrills with panoramic views of the La Sal Mountains and Colorado River. Perfect for all ages, this tour offers a fast-paced jaunt over iconic red rock formations with safety and comfort at the forefront.
The sun is climbing steadily above Moab’s rust-colored horizon as your vehicle rumbles to life, tires gripping the slickrock with eager intent. This isn’t a casual joyride but a brisk, 2-hour intrusion into one of Utah’s most iconic and demanding landscapes: the Hells Revenge trail. Located just minutes from the base at the Moab Reservation Center, this tour delivers a focused dose of adrenaline, blending geological grandeur with the raw thrill of off-road navigation.

The rocky terrain and vehicle movement demand secure, supportive footwear to keep your feet protected and stable.
Sunrise, midday, and sunset tours each offer distinct lighting for dramatic landscape shots—don’t miss the chance to capture them.
Although bottled water is provided, the dry desert air can dehydrate you quickly; drink plenty of fluids around your excursion.
Early arrival at the Moab Reservation Center ensures you have time to complete waivers and briefings without cutting into ride time.
The Navajo Sandstone formations on Hells Revenge formed 190 million years ago, shaped by ancient seas and windblown dunes, now hosting trails with centuries of Indigenous heritage.
Strict trail usage rules and professional vehicle operation minimize erosion, protecting the fragile desert environment for future visitors.
Protect your feet from rough terrain and provide good grip when stepping out of the vehicle.
Layer to adjust for cool mornings and warming midday desert temperatures.
spring specific
Strong UV exposure calls for sun protection to prevent burns and glare.
summer specific
Evening and higher elevations can bring sudden breezes or dropping temperatures.
fall specific