Drive a custom Kawasaki KRX 1000 across Moab’s slickrock and red‑rock ramps on a four‑hour UTV rental. Expect technical climbs, wide viewpoints of the La Sal Mountains and practical support like helmets, maps and tie‑downs.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The first twist of the trail drops you onto broad, bonfire-red slickrock as wind pushes dust across your visor and the La Sal peaks stand like distant watchmen. In a two-seater Kawasaki KRX 1000 you feel the terrain respond—sudden climbs that demand power, narrow gullies that require finesse, and openings that throw the Colorado River Gorge into view as if daring you to pull over and look.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness recommended — you’ll be getting in/out of the vehicle, assisting on tight spots, and dealing with heat and dust.
Wildlife
History
The region is on ancestral lands of Ute and other Indigenous peoples; later settlers and off‑road enthusiasts established many of the OHV routes used today.
Conservation
Stay on designated trails to protect cryptobiotic soil and fragile desert vegetation; pack out trash and avoid driving over plants or cryptobiotic crust.
Reserve your spot on the 2 Seater Kawasaki Off Road UTV Rental today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Complete Utah OHV education if applicable
Drivers 18+ must complete the free Utah OHV education course before driving; have proof ready at pickup.
Hydrate and pack extras
Bring at least 1 liter of water per person for a 4‑hour rental and an insulated bottle—temperatures can spike quickly.
Use the safety brief and maps
Pay attention during the safety orientation and follow the provided trail maps—some sections are one‑way or require experienced line choice.
Tire and speed awareness
Be mindful of beadlock tires and local speed limits; the vehicle is capable of high speeds but some areas are street‑legal limited to posted limits.
DOT‑approved helmet
Provided by operator but bring your own for fit and comfort; protects against dust and impacts.
Closed‑toe shoes with good grip
Protects feet during entry/exit and when walking across hot or sharp slickrock.
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
Utah sun is intense; protect skin and eyes during exposed trail sections.
summer
Hydration pack or insulated water bottle
Keeps water accessible on long runs where shade is scarce.
summer