Three GPS-triggered, self-guided audio tours let you explore Arches, Canyonlands (Island in the Sky) and the La Sal Mountain Loop at your own pace. The bundle pairs turn-by-turn navigation with regional history, geology and practical stop recommendations for half- to full-day outings.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You roll out of Moab at first light, the town shrinking in your rearview as red-rock fins and distant La Sal peaks pull at the horizon. The narration in your pocket starts: a calm, local voice that times its stories to the road, pointing the way to Delicate Arch, the mesa rims of Canyonlands’ Island in the Sky, and the alpine turnouts of the La Sal loop.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
4–8+ hours per tour
Fitness Level
Minimal fitness needed for the driving components; short hikes require moderate fitness for uneven terrain
Wildlife
History
This region records millions of years of geological uplift and erosion and centuries of Native, Mormon settler, and early 20th-century ranching history.
Conservation
Stay on signed roads and trails, pack out all trash, and use existing pullouts to minimize erosion and protect cryptobiotic soil.
Reserve your spot on the Moab Bundle: Arches Canyonlands, and La Sal Self-Guided Tours today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Download before you go
Download all tour content over Wi‑Fi to ensure offline maps and audio work where cell service drops out.
Start early in summer
Begin drives at sunrise to avoid midday heat and the busiest overlooks in Arches and Canyonlands.
Bring a printed or digital park pass
Arches and Canyonlands require vehicle entry permits—have them visible before entering park gates to avoid delays.
Watch vehicle size at pullouts
Some scenic turnouts and trailhead lots are tight; if you’re in an RV or trailer plan stops in larger lots or in Moab.
Refillable water bottle (2–3 L per person)
Hydration is critical in the high-desert climate, especially on warm days.
summer
Sun protection (hat, sunglasses, SPF 30+)
Open viewpoints offer little shade; UV exposure is high at altitude.
summer
Sturdy walking shoes
Short hikes and uneven pullouts benefit from supportive shoes with traction.
Layered outerwear
Cool mornings and warm afternoons mean layers are useful, plus wind at overlooks can be brisk.
fall