What is included with the rental?

Your rental includes the vehicle, helmets and goggles, a premium damage waiver option, and a digital map with route recommendations.

How far in advance can I cancel?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund with TripSafe per the cancellation policy.

What are the age and driver requirements?

Drivers must be 18 years old with a valid driver’s license to rent UTVs; if you have minor passengers, the renter must be 25.

No—this is a self-guided adventure. Machines have in-console Ride Command GPS and a digital map to navigate routes.

Are helmets and safety briefings provided?

Yes, helmets and goggles are provided and a safety video/briefing is required before departure; arrive 30 minutes early to complete paperwork.

Are there extra fees?

Yes, there is a mandatory gas charge and an authorized damage deposit of up to $1,500 per machine collected at check-in.

Throttle and Slickrock: The East Rim UTV Self-Guided Adventure in Hurricane, UT

On the East Rim of Southern Utah, a two-hour UTV run from Hurricane delivers kinetic views and engineering grit. Mad Moose Rentals' The East Rim - a self-guided adventure based out of Old Rd, Hurricane, UT, pushes riders across red Navajo sandstone, wind-etched fins, and rolling dunes toward landmark formations like the Flintstone House, the Toll Booths, and a T-rex-shaped outcrop. It’s less a scenic drive than a hands-on way to read the landscape’s geology: cross-bedded sandstones, slickrock slicks, and desert varnish that records millennia of wind and water. The route hangs between fast sections that invite throttle and technical features that demand precision. Expect the Funnel, a deceptively tricky obstacle, and Cliffhanger, a narrow shelf with sweeping views over low canyons. Machines are Polaris UTVs with in-console Ride Command GPS; Mad Moose provides helmets, goggles, a digital map with recommended lines, and a premium damage waiver. You’ll pay a mandatory gas charge and leave a damage deposit at check-in; arrive 30 minutes early at the meeting point to complete waivers and safety briefings. Why this trip stands out: unlike guided tours that slow to interpretive stops, a self-guided run hands you the controls to pick your pace and route, turning the landscape into an interactive playground. The East Rim’s geology is textbook Navajo Sandstone—rounded domes, fins, and ledges carved from ancient dunes—which blends seamlessly with vegetative pockets of pinyon and juniper and seasonal wildflowers in spring. Cultural threads run deep here too: these lands are within the traditional territory of the Southern Paiute, whose history and place names echo across the canyons. Practical beats matter. Machines are new and well-maintained; the company’s safety video and helmets reduce risk, but limited cell service means you should follow the digital map, travel with a partner machine when possible, and carry water. Photographers find dramatic foreground textures at the Toll Booths and late-day shafts of light on the T-rex formation. Families with older kids enjoy short spur trails to overlooks and quirky rock sculptures; note minimum passenger height rules and age requirements for drivers. Mad Moose Rentals weaves machine choice, local knowledge, and a repeat-customer discount for other gear rentals—jet skis, boats, and slingshots—into an accessible package. In one compact loop, The East Rim offers throttle, geology, and the kind of off-road problem-solving that makes Southern Utah’s backcountry feel immediate, wild, and wholly rideable. Bookings include helmets, goggles, a digital route plan and a premium damage waiver; you must budget for fuel and the damage deposit at arrival. Mad Moose recommends arriving early and watching the safety video so you maximize time behind the wheel and minimize paperwork, leaving your two hours for driving the slickrock lines and stopping at scenic spurs.