Dead Horse Point State Park
See also: Dead Horse Point State Park travel forum | Webmasters! Submit site to Dead Horse Point State Park featured sitesTable of contents
Culture and History / History / Landscape / Flora and fauna / Climate / Travel to Dead Horse Point State Park, visa requirements / FeesFPermits / Get around / Dead Horse Point State Park attractions and sightseeing / City tours / Shopping, Dead Horse Point State Park souvenirs / Good restaurants and cheap meals / Dead Horse Point State Park nightlife, bars, clubs and pubs. / Hotels, youth hostels, lodging / Lodging / Camping / Backcountry / Stay safe / Get outDead Horse Point State Park [1] is in Utah, USA near the city of Moab. It offers a panoramic view of the Colorado River far below as it makes its way toward the Grand Canyon.
Culture and History
History
Landscape
Flora and fauna
Climate
Travel to Dead Horse Point State Park - Visa Requirements
Fees/Permits
It is around $10 USD to get into the park. It is an inexpensive fee for what you get to experience. The views are beyond belief!
Tours and Getting around Dead Horse Point State Park
If you can rent an auto with Utah plates. Law enforcement loves to give tickets to out of state visitors.
Dead Horse Point State Park tourist attractions and sightseeing
There is a visitor center with panoramic view accessible to the casual visitor.
Dead Horse Point State Park city tours
Dead Horse Point State Park souvenirs and shopping
Dead Horse Point State Park Restaurants: cheap, moderate and expensive
Dead Horse Point State Park nightlife, bars, clubs and pubs
Dead Horse Point State Park cheap and luxurious hotels, youth hostels and lodging
Lodging
Nearby Moab has a wide range of lodging options.
Camping
The park includes a campground with 21 sites.
Backcountry
Stay safe
The biggest danger in Dead Horse Point State Park, as well as in other parks in the area, is the weather. High tempatures can easily exceed 100F before noon. Visitors should pack at least 1 gallon of water for every person in their party because it is very easy to get dehydrated. Also one could easily get lost if trying to get into the canyons, if you are hiking pack more food and water than you think you will need, also tell someone where you are going and have a buddy. Also, some of the cliffs in the state park exceed 2,000 feet, so DO NOT go near the edge if there is no barrier to keep you from falling off the top of the cliff, and if there is a barrier, you still need to use extreme caution while looking into the canyons. Finally, if a thunderstorm is near or over you, try to get to a shelter, if none is around, get close to the ground, and if you are in a canyon, get to higher land immedately because flash floods start easily.
Get out
This page was last edited by Wikitravel user Episteme. Based on work by Bill Johnson and Ian Kirk, Wikitravel user(s) Morph and Highwayboy and Anonymous user(s) of Wikitravel. - Content on this page is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 1.0 license
