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Now Open in Moab

A new outdoor adventure hotel

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Book Moab

Field Station hotels make staying and playing in the great outdoors a much more inviting experience. Each Field Station location is stocked with outdoor equipment, professional guide services, and thoughtful amenities that empower you to take on a new adventure with confidence.

Lodging. Gear. Community.

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Now Open

At the base of Arches and Canyonlands National Parks, Field Station Moab is your launchpad for exploring the nearby legendary mountain biking and hiking trails, famed desert crack climbing, and whitewater adventures on the Colorado River.

Moab, Utah

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Opening Late 2023

Spend your days exploring the other-worldly landscapes of the high desert in Joshua Tree, and your nights star-gazing with us at Field Station Joshua Tree.

Joshua Tree, California

Each Field Station sits adjacent to iconic outdoor destinations and national parks.

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Canyon

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1 bedroom

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Take action to support outdoor recreation

Public Lands Rule

Field Station is proud to partner with Outdoor Alliance to help lovers of the outdoors practice everyday stewardship, protecting and advocating for the places we love to recreate. We’re taking time to endorse and highlight an important rule. 
Take action below to voice your support toward increasing the priority of outdoor recreation as a key consideration for managing BLM land. Read on below for more information on the ruling as written by our partners at Outdoor Alliance.
<a href="https://action.outdooralliance.org/a/blm-public-lands-rule">TAKE ACTION</a> 
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Republished from Outdoor Alliance:
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is the largest landholder in the U.S., managing 245 million acres of public lands and some of the most spectacular and prized landscapes for outdoor recreation. The BLM manages these lands for multiple use, which includes extraction, development, and logging, but also conservation and outdoor recreation. Less than 15% of BLM lands are protected through the BLM’s National Conservation Lands system, making it even more important that the BLM can manage multiple use lands sustainably.
BLM lands are among the most cherished landscapes for outdoor recreationists. 81 million people a year visit BLM lands, and BLM lands have millions of acres to explore with fewer permits, restrictions, and crowds than their National Park counterparts. Until June 20, the BLM is looking for feedback on a proposed Public Lands Rule, which could be enormously influential in supporting conservation and preserving outdoor recreation values on our public lands.
The proposed Public Lands Rule offers real ways for the BLM to balance conservation with extraction and development on the land it manages. The BLM’s mission is to “sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations,” but historically the BLM has prioritized extraction over conservation. The Public Lands Rule is an effort to give the BLM the tools it needs to manage for conservation and for the long-term. Part of BLM’s mandate—“sustained yield”—explicitly recognizes that resources need to be managed sustainably, but too often, BLM has been unable to ensure that multiple-use lands are managed to provide their continued benefits into the future. This rulemaking will help ensure that all BLM lands—not just areas with special designations like Wilderness or Wild and Scenic Rivers—are managed sustainably.
The rule would direct land managers to make determinations of landscape health by applying its “fundamentals of land health” decision-making tool, which is currently only used on grazing leases. By evaluating landscape health at scale, the agency would be better able to direct restoration activities, designate Areas of Critical Environmental Concern (ACECs, a BLM conservation designation), and prioritize protection of “intact landscapes.” Throughout this process, BLM has an opportunity to more comprehensively incorporate recreation, both to protect recreation values and to use these values to further drive conservation.
One significant piece of the Public Lands Rule is a new conservation leasing program. The rule proposes that when oil and gas, mining, and other extractive industries develop public lands and their activities unavoidably damage the landscape, industry would be required to do compensatory mitigation work—meaning that they must pursue restoration activities in other areas. The Public Lands Rule’s conservation leasing program would allow these restoration activities to occur more readily on public lands. We will be asking BLM to ensure that this program is broad enough to embrace projects with both a restoration and recreation purpose.
Until June 20, the BLM is seeking public comment, and we can’t emphasize enough how important these comments will be. A few powerful extractive industries and some lawmakers in the House have already mounted objections to the rule. The BLM—as well as your elected officials—need to hear that Americans want to see conservation, recreation, and sustainability made a priority. Outdoor Alliance, along with many other conservation and recreation organizations, will be submitting comments to the BLM with support and feedback on the rule, but your voice can shape the future of public land management.
We’ve made it easy to submit a comment to regulations.gov, with a sample comment below. Alongside emphasizing your support for the Public Lands Rule, you can attend a <a href="https://www.blm.gov/public-lands-rule">public meeting</a> or take two minutes to ask the BLM to look for opportunities to incorporate recreation into what they are doing, both as a reason to protect places and to protect them in a way that embraces sustainable recreation.

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Our favorite events coming up this season

Spring + Summer Happenings in Moab

Book Your Stay

Staying at Field Station Moab this spring or summer? Here are our fave, not-to-miss happenings to help you plan a trip packed with good times.
MAY 13
<a href="https://www.madmooseevents.com/thelma-and-louise-half-marathon-rel">THELMA &amp; LOUISE MARATHON, HALF MARATHON + 15K</a>
Talk about the ultimate girls weekend. Grab your running shoes and your BFs for this outlaw-style fun run on Behind the Rocks. Part of the Run Moab Series, the courses offer a variety of terrain — sandy washes, a technical doubletrack, and smooth jeep trails — that’s perfect for all runners. 
MAY 18
<a href="https://reelrocktour.com">REEL ROCK 17 FILM SHOWING</a>
Snag a chair and some popcorn because the Reel Rock 17 film tour is coming to Field Station Moab for a free one-night-only showing. For two decades, Reel Rock has been spotlighting the biggest stories from the world of climbing. Everyone from rock jocks to casual enthusiasts are welcome.
MAY 27 &#8211; 28
<a href="https://www.discovermoab.com/event/moab-arts-festival/">MOAB ARTS FESTIVAL</a>
Cool art, tasty food, and fun for the whole family… What’s better than that?! Head to Swanny Park the last weekend in May to feast your eyes on fine art, pottery, jewelry, woodwork, sculpture, clothing, and photography while enjoying live music, theatrical performances, and more at this annual fest. 
JUNE 18 &#8211; 24
<a href="https://geminiadventures.com/run/desert-rats-150">DESERT RATS 150</a>
Ready for an adventure and a true test of endurance? The Desert RATS 150 is a six-day supported foot race that covers a distance of approximately 143 miles. This multi-day ultramarathon kicks off in Loma, Colorado and ends in Moab — and winds its way past some spectacular landscape along the Kokopelli Trail.
JUNE 30
<a href="https://www.moabfreeconcerts.com">MOAB FREE CONCERT SERIES: SHAMARR ALLEN</a>
By way of the Big Easy, Shamarr Allen brings his jazz, hip-hop, rock, funk, blues and country music mashup to Swanny Park. Allen has collaborated with Willie Nelson, Patti LaBelle, Harrick Connick Jr, and Lenny Kravitz — and always brings down the house. 
JULY 7 &#8211; 9
STAY OUT THERE FEST
<a href="http://www.fieldstation.com/moab">Field Station Moab</a> hosts a weekend of desert immersion with in-the-field demos and clinics, educational workshops and talks, peer-to-peer learning, pop-up food and beverage, fireside storytelling, and more. (This event is available to Field Station guests and its partners.)
AUGUST 4
<a href="https://www.moabfreeconcerts.com">MOAB FREE CONCERT SERIES: KALETA &amp; SUPER YAMBA BAND</a>
Brooklyn’s Kaleta &amp; Super Yamba Band are fronted by Afrobeat and Juju veteran Leon Ligan-Majek (a.k.a. Kaleta). Hailing from Nigeria, where Afrobeat was born, Kaleta&#8217;s guitar chops earned him decades of touring and recording gigs with Fela Kuti, King Sunny Ade, Lauryn Hill, and more. 
AUGUST 20 &#8211; 23
<a href="https://moabmusicfest.org/events/floating-concert-2/">WESTWATER CANYON MUSICAL RAFT TRIP</a>
Rafting on the Colorado River is always a good time. But rafting on the Colorado River with live jazz is next level. Brought to you by the Moab Music Festival, this leisurely, open-air boat trip features hors d’oeuvres and adult beverages and the musical stylings of the Hot House West Quartet.

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A Moab to Zion Road Trip

From Field Station to AutoCamp

Plan Your Stay

From Field Station to AutoCamp: A Moab to Zion Road Trip
Our first outpost of <a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/">Field Station</a> just opened in the red-rock playground of Moab, spectacularly situated outside both Arches and Canyonlands National Parks. With <a href="https://autocamp.com/zion/">AutoCamp Zion</a>, our sister brand’s latest location,  just a scenic five-hour road trip away, now’s the time to join in the adventure by planning a visit to Utah. On your drive, you’ll find stunning vistas and fascinating stops around every bend, making the journey almost as exciting as your destinations. 
Start at our brand-new <a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/moab">Field Station Moab</a>, an all-in-one gear, food, and lodging experience for adventures and explorers. Post up at one of our van-life spots or book a hotel room (our bunk rooms sleep up to eight guests) with in-room bike storage and outdoors-inspired amenities. All guests receive access to Field Station provisions, including Little Station Coffee + Kitchen and Gear + Beer, our onsite biergarten (opening in late 2023). 
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Experience all the wonders of Moab, from its massive rock formations in Arches National Park to the mesas and buttes carved by the Green and Colorado Rivers. Then it’s time to start trekking the 300-plus miles southwest. 
Your first stop is a 45-minute drive northwest to Sego Canyon, a well-preserved ghost town where you’ll find a plethora of prehistoric rock art dating as far back as 7,000 B.C. Explore the extraordinary ancient petroglyphs, then drive 45 minutes west to the man-made <a href="https://geology.utah.gov/map-pub/survey-notes/geosights/crystal-geyser/">Crystal Geyser</a>, one of only six cold-water geysers in the world. Bask in the beautiful display of orange and white travertine rock formations, which stand next to the east bank of the Green River. 
Two and a half hours west, on I-70, you’ll find <a href="https://mystichotsprings.com/">Mystic Hot Springs</a> in Monroe, a resort and campground that feels like a throwback to the days of the flower child. Buy a soaking pass and relax in the natural pools of hot mineral water. Once you’ve cleared your head and dried your body, head an hour southwest to <a href="https://thecreameryutah.com/">The Creamery</a> in Beaver, Utah, to fuel up on a two-cheese grilled cheese sandwich and a scoop of bourbon-pecan ice cream.
A quick 50-minute drive south is your next stop: the <a href="https://www.bard.org/">Utah Shakespeare Festival</a>. The Tony Award-winning theater, located on the campus of Southern Utah University, presents plays (we recommend buying tickets in advance) from Shakespeare and other noted playwrights every June through October. If you can, take in one of the bard’s classics staged on an outdoor replica of Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre. 
From there, you’re just 45 minutes away from <a href="https://autocamp.com/zion/">AutoCamp Zion</a>, continuing AutoCamp’s tradition of blending the all-American camping experience with the service and design of a boutique hotel. Complete your adventure by taking in the iconic red-rock landscape and the on-property Virgin River. Explore Zion National Park’s historic landmarks, including The Narrows and Angel&#8217;s Landing (though a hike Hidden Canyon is an AutoCamp favorite). After you take in those extraordinary sights, you’ll be ready to head back to AutoCamp Zion’s eatery The Kitchen (opening in June) for a double burger or cauliflower-crust pizza. Then retire to your Airstream, enjoying our luxury amenities surrounded by Utah’s natural beauty.

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Young couple walking in Moab Park, USA

Here's to a more sustainable future

Field Station x Outdoor Alliance

Field Station was built on the belief that the world would be a better place if more people could experience the outdoors. More than just a place to rest your head, our partnerships aim to build a better world and a more sustainable future through the power of outdoor recreation.
With every room night sold, Field Station proudly supports and partners with organizations that uphold our mission and core values of everyday stewardship, radical inclusivity, and supported discovery.
As we launch the Field Station brand in 2023, our initial philanthropic partnerships will help set the tone of how we intend to link arms with the outdoor community in support and stewardship of our home planet through the places we love to recreate in and call home.
We’re proud to announce one of our 2023 supported organizations is the <a href="https://www.outdooralliance.org/">Outdoor Alliance</a>. OA is the only organization in the U.S. that unites the voices of outdoor enthusiasts to conserve public lands, helping ensure our public lands are managed in a way that embraces the human-powered experience.
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Outdoor Alliance mobilizes the power of all outdoor enthusiasts to protect public lands and waters. OA does the hard work of building relationships with decision makers, enthusiasts, and activists to preserve trails, create new legislation, share maps, and empower others to protect the places in their backyards and beyond. 
Field Station is your basecamp to the outdoors and a place for action. We bring lodging, retail, rentals, and experiences together closest to the point of recreation. With the partnership we’re forging with OA, guests are invited to engage, advocate, contribute to, and preserve the places we love — closest to the crag, trailhead, put-in, ski-run, or singletrack.
OA represents a broad nonprofit coalition of national advocacy organizations across a range of outdoor sports and interests including American Whitewater, American Canoe Association, Access Fund, International Mountain Bicycling Association, Winter Wildlands Alliance, the Mountaineers, the American Alpine Club, the Mazamas, the Colorado Mountain Club, and the Surfrider Foundation. 
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We invite you to join us as we build community and support the impactful work Outdoor Alliance does to galvanize the outdoor industry into a force for good.  
To learn more about OA’s work visit their <a href="https://www.outdooralliance.org/">site</a>, follow their work on <a href="https://www.instagram.com/outdooralliance/">Instagram</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/OutdoorAlliance">Twitter</a>, and stay tuned on events and opportunities to further engage at Field Station by <a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/sign-up">signing up for our newsletter.</a>

Make the most of your adventure

AllTrails: Best Hikes in Moab

Our friends at AllTrails have helped us put together a guide to the best hikes in the Moab area. From trail maps to driving directions, our Field Station x AllTrails curated list come with reviews, photos, and insights from fellow trailblazers.
Field Station Moab offers a gateway to some of Utah&#8217;s most iconic national parks, along with a range of wildness areas and BLM land. In the mood for a long trek with stunning arch and canyon views? We have a spot. Feeling like a more causal creekside stroll? We have that too.
<img decoding="async" loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-2140" src="https://login.fieldstation.com/moab/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/04/Screen-Shot-2023-04-13-at-11.44.31-AM.jpg" alt="" width="2064" height="1372" />
How to get going:
<ol class="ol1">
<li class="li3">Check out our curated <a href="https://www.alltrails.com/explore/list/field-station-moab-s-top-hikes-5dbc839">Moab trail list</a></li>

<li class="li1"><a href="https://alltrails.io/rN0DaxFRQxb">Download the AllTrails app</a> to safely and confidently head out on your own self-guided adventure.</li>

<li class="li1">As a Field Station guest, <a href="https://alltrails.io/e/CccuqSCRQxb">use this link</a> for a free month of AllTrails+. Get the benefits of downloading maps to use without service as well as other safety and navigation features.</li>
</ol>

Our friends at AllTrails have helped us put together a guide to the best hikes in the Moab area. From trail maps to driving directions, our Field Station x AllTrails curated list come with reviews, photos, and insights from fellow trailblazers.
Field Station Moab offers a gateway to some of Utah&#8217;s most iconic national parks, along with a range of wildness areas and BLM land. In the mood for a long trek with stunning arch and canyon views? We have a spot. Feeling like a more causal creekside stroll? We have that too.
<img decoding="async" loading="lazy" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-2140" src="https://login.fieldstation.com/moab/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/04/Screen-Shot-2023-04-13-at-11.44.31-AM.jpg" alt="" width="2064" height="1372" />
How to get going:
<ol class="ol1">
<li class="li3">Check out our curated <a href="https://www.alltrails.com/explore/list/field-station-moab-s-top-hikes-5dbc839">Moab trail list</a></li>
<li class="li1"><a href="https://alltrails.io/rN0DaxFRQxb">Download the AllTrails app</a> to safely and confidently head out on your own self-guided adventure.</li>
<li class="li1">As a Field Station guest, <a href="https://alltrails.io/e/CccuqSCRQxb">use this link</a> for a free month of AllTrails+. Get the benefits of downloading maps to use without service as well as other safety and navigation features.</li>
</ol>

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A discussion with the outdoor photographer.

A Fireside Chat with Cliford Mervil

Cliford Mervil is redefining outdoor photography.
We sat down with Cliford to learn more about his methods, his perfect adventure, and what inspires him to stay out there.
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FS: Where do you find the most ease in the outdoors? What gives you that sense of *exhale*?
CM: I love the desert. It&#8217;s just one of those places. Whenever I&#8217;m driving down to California, I try to take the south routes just so I can stop in the desert for a few days. There&#8217;s nothing out there for miles and it just kind of draws you in. I&#8217;ve been to places where there&#8217;s beautiful big mountains and you can kind of get lost in the mountains – but the desert just makes you think. I find myself reflecting on everything because it&#8217;s just nothing out there and the kind of feeling it brings, just staring into the void.
FS: I think that&#8217;s a perfect way to put it. It&#8217;s almost like that desert landscape is so vast and open that it puts your mind in that same framework. 
CM: Yeah, it just slows you down. Because in the big mountains, there&#8217;s just so much to see – your eyes are all over the place, but out in the desert, it’s just that one point and you can stay in focus. Monument Valley is one of my favorite spots to stop in and just camp out for two days and stand out and think and plan.
FS: You&#8217;ve worked with so many different outdoor brands and gone on these huge trips to the mountains and in these places where really extreme things are happening. What do you think the word “adventure” really means and do you think it’s an approachable concept that anyone can access? How would you define accessible adventure, or maybe redefine it?
CM:  To me, adventure can be anywhere. It can be in your backyard, it can be down the trail. Adventures are just what&#8217;s new to you. An adventure is discovering new things, whether it’s a trail you’ve walked down a million times but you’ve never stopped to take it in, or even your own backyard. Just slowing down and actually looking around and enjoying the place in the moment that you&#8217;re in. 
I do love mountaineering. I love the challenges that it brings and the adventure of having a sense that I&#8217;m doing something I thought was impossible. Or moments like Boundary Waters where you leave everything behind and relax and slow down. To me that&#8217;s also adventure – it&#8217;s whatever you discover that&#8217;s new to you. 
And I do like type two fun. The moments that suck in that moment but later on, you can just kind of laugh at.
FS: It’s refreshing to talk to someone that can see both sides of adventure –the summits that people look at and say “That seems crazy for me” right alongside finding adventure in the ordinary. 
What advice would you give those that are new to the outdoors, or haven’t had that life experience yet of spending time outside?
CM: You need to start small in the outdoors. It doesn&#8217;t have to be somewhere cool just because you see a lot of pictures on Instagram about it. Start small and go out in your own backyard. Go to your local trails, state park, or national forest. Do a lot of research around what you’re about to do so you feel ready. 
Stay tuned for more conversations with Cliford and other outdoor creatives.

Cliford Mervil is redefining how outdoor photography represents all peoples and abilities within the outdoors.
We sat down with Cliford to learn more about his methods, his perfect adventure, and what inspires him to stay out there.
FS: Where do you find the most ease in the outdoors? What gives you that sense of *exhale*?
CM: I love the desert. It&#8217;s just one of those places. Whenever I&#8217;m driving down to California, I try to take the south routes just so I can stop in the desert for a few days. There&#8217;s nothing out there for miles and it just kind of draws you in. I&#8217;ve been to places where there&#8217;s beautiful big mountains and you can kind of get lost in them – but the desert makes you think. I find myself reflecting on everything because it&#8217;s just nothing out there and there&#8217;s a feeling it brings, just staring into the void.
FS: I think that&#8217;s a perfect way to put it. It&#8217;s almost like that desert landscape is so vast and open that it puts your mind in that same framework. 
CM: Yeah, it just slows you down. Because in the big mountains, there&#8217;s just so much to see – your eyes are all over the place, but out in the desert, it’s just that one point and you can stay in focus. Monument Valley is one of my favorite spots to stop in and just camp out for two days and stare out and think and plan.
FS: You&#8217;ve worked with so many different outdoor brands and gone on these huge trips to the mountains and in these places where really extreme things are happening. What do you think the word “adventure” really means and do you think it’s an approachable concept that anyone can access? How would you define it, or maybe redefine it?
CM:  To me, adventure can be anywhere. It can be in your backyard, it can be down the trail. Adventures are just what&#8217;s new to you. An adventure is discovering new things, even if it’s a trail you’ve walked down a million times but you’ve never stopped to take it in. Just slowing down and actually looking around and enjoying the place in the moment that you&#8217;re in. 
That said, I do love mountaineering. I love the challenges that it brings and the adventure of having a sense that I&#8217;m doing something I thought was impossible. Or moments like Boundary Waters where you leave everything behind and relax and slow down. To me that&#8217;s also adventure – it&#8217;s whatever you discover that&#8217;s new to you. 
And I do like type two fun. The moments that suck in that moment but later on, you can just kind of laugh at.
FS: It’s refreshing to talk to someone that can see both sides of adventure –the summits that people look at and say “That seems crazy for me” right alongside finding adventure in the every day. 
What advice would you give those that are new to the outdoors, or haven’t had that life experience yet of spending time outside?
CM: You need to start small in the outdoors. It doesn&#8217;t have to be somewhere cool just because you see a lot of pictures on Instagram about it. Start small and go out in your own backyard. Go to your local trails, state park, or national forest. Do a lot of research around what you’re about to do so you feel ready. 
[Stay tuned for more conversations with Cliford and other outdoor creatives.]

A discussion with the acclaimed outdoor photographer

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About_1

How to spend the perfect weekend at Field Station Moab

36 Hours in Moab: Plan Your Itinerary

You have a Moab weekend getaway on your hands, and a lot of adventure to pack into a short time. Don’t waste a minute by following our itinerary below.
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FRIDAY, 4PM
Head to the front desk to grab your room key. All of our team members are well-versed in the area and can direct you to the trails, guides, and explorations you’re looking for. Take your bags to your Moab guest room and pop them into our clever built-in gear storage. You can take some time to relax in your room after your journey, or head to the lobby or <a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/moab/dining">Gear + Beer</a> (opening Summer 2023) for some snacks, community, and great vibes.
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FRIDAY, 6PM
If you’re here for the weekend, chances are there’s something happening on our calendar. Whether you’re looking to learn the must-know climbing knots or join a new product demo with one of our partners, you’re sure to leave one of our flash tutorials with new skills in hand.
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FRIDAY, 7PM
Getting hungry? Visit Little Station Coffee + Kitchen or Gear + Beer for , then visit one of our favorite local restaurants 
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://miltsstopandeat.com/">Milt’s Stop and Eat</a>: Classic walk-up burger joint with shakes, fries, and burgers galore</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://www.thespokemoab.com/">The Spoke on Center</a>: Trendy restaurant with American and international cuisine and an emphasis on local ingredients.</li>
</ul>
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FRIDAY, 10PM
Sleep soundly knowing tomorrow’s going to be epic.
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SATURDAY, 8AM
Head to the lobby and grab your espresso drink of choice at <a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/moab/dining">Little Station</a>. Bring your cuppa to our Adventure Desk for Mappy Mornings, where we’ll go over trail conditions, today&#8217;s weather, and <a href="https://www.alltrails.com/explore/list/field-station-moab-s-top-hikes-5dbc839">our favorite hikes</a>. We can also hook you up with any of our outfitter or rental partners so you can get out there easily.
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SATURDAY, 10AM 
Choose your own Moab adventure! The desert is your oyster, with two national parks just a short drive away, the Colorado River within striking distance, and world-class state parks surrounding you. Check out <a href="https://www.alltrails.com/explore/list/field-station-moab-s-top-hikes-5dbc839">our AllTrails account</a> and the list below for our must-see spots. 
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://www.nps.gov/arch/index.htm">Arches National Park</a>: It might be impossible to see every arch in Arches in one day, but you can certainly try. </li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://www.nps.gov/cany/index.htm">Canyonlands National Park</a>: Each of the four districts in Canyonlands has its own unique landscape and attractions, so pick the one that interests you the most.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/dead-horse/">Dead Horse Point State Park</a>: Enjoy breathtaking views of the Colorado River and iconic shots of the river canyons. </li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
SATURDAY, 3PM
Explore some local history by seeking out Moab rock art. You can see ancient pictographs and petroglyphs at places like <a href="https://www.visitutah.com/places-to-go/parks-outdoors/bears-ears-national-monument/newspaper-rock-and-the-indian-creek-scenic-byway">Newspaper Rock</a> and the Kane Creek Rock Art Panel. Respect those that came before us by not touching the rock or disturbing the historical sites.
&nbsp;
SATURDAY, 5PM
Wash off the day with a dip in our Moab hotel pool (or a soak in our hot tub), or head back to your hotel room for a hot shower. Enjoy live music on the back deck or revisit your favorite brew at Gear + Beer. Or, head into Moab for some local fare.
&nbsp;
SUNDAY, 9AM
Is the weekend over already? Grab some breakfast at <a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/moab/dining">Little Station</a> or head to one of the many Moab breakfast spots:
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://www.doughbirdmoab.com/">Doughbird</a>: This place serves donuts and fried chicken, need we say more?</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://gloriascornercafe.com/">Gloria’s Corner Cafe</a>: For those of us that need a green juice to reset after the weekend</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Jailhouse Cafe: True diner style breakfasts with the portions to match</li>
</ul>
Whether you’re hitting the road right away or taking the long way home, the adventure doesn’t stop here. We’ll see you next time you want to stay out there.
<a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/?selfbook=true&amp;hotel=37808">[BOOK NOW]</a>

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Field Station Moab and Slowtide

We get by with a little help from our friends.

Meet the Partners at Field Station Moab

Solo adventures have their place in our lives, but we all know that the best times spent outdoors are with our friends, family, and adventure partners. With that philosophy in mind, we brought together some of our favorite brands to help us shape the Field Station experience. Read below to see how our friends in the outdoor industry (and beyond!) show up throughout your stay at <a href="http://fieldstation.com/moab">Field Station Moab</a>.
<h4>AllTrails</h4>
Our friends at <a href="https://www.alltrails.com/?ref=header&amp;utm_source=partner&amp;utm_medium=marketing&amp;utm_campaign=field%20station%20moab&amp;utm_id=field%20station%20moab&amp;_branch_match_id=1119768955005250271&amp;_branch_referrer=H4sIAAAAAAAAA8soKSkottLXT8zJKSlKzMwp1svM1y%2BKSPSsKMgu8apMAgDYE04nIAAAAA%3D%3D">AllTrails</a> helped us curate the best hikes for beginners, experts, and dog lovers, available at the Adventure Desk. AllTrails believes that the outside isn’t a place to seek, but rather a part of each and every one of us. Plan, live, and share your next adventure, be it a mountain trek or a stroll in the park. Whether you’re pushing your limits or pushing a stroller, there’s something out there for everyone. The outside is all of us. <a href="https://www.alltrails.com/explore/list/field-station-moab-s-top-hikes-5dbc839">Check out our top Moab hikes here</a>.
<img decoding="async" loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-1609" src="https://login.fieldstation.com/moab/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2022/10/FS-Moab-min.jpg" alt="Arches National Park" width="3840" height="2160" />
<h4>Slowtide Living</h4>
These aren’t your typical white hotel towels. <a href="https://slowtide.co/collections/new-releases">Slowtide’s</a> are plush, cozy, and made from 100% sustainably sourced cotton. You can find custom Slowtide towels in all of our rooms, plus quick dry options in the Gear Shop. Blending design and functionality, Slowtide collaborates with brands, artists, and photographers to bring beautiful, unique designs, all while maintaining premium, sustainable quality.
<h4>Dometic Outdoor</h4>
No mini-fridges here. We tapped our friends at <a href="http://www.dometic.com">Dometic Outdoor</a> to bring electric coolers to your Moab hotel room, so you can keep your snacks and brews cold. From powered coolers to water heaters to mobile air conditioners, they make every getaway more comfortable.
<h4>Snow Peak</h4>
Kick back and rest up in your room with <a href="https://www.snowpeak.com/">Snow Peak</a>’s perfectly designed outdoor furniture. They believe camping allows us to slow down, connect with others, and rekindle a closeness with nature. Their products create campsites that mimic the home in outdoor environments, offering maximum comfort rooted in Japanese design.
<h4>Black Diamond</h4>
Big wall climbing experiences without the heights. Experience the thrill of a night spent on the wall with our <a href="https://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/en_US/">Black Diamond</a> portaledges, available in most King rooms. 
<img decoding="async" loading="lazy" class="size-full wp-image-1622" src="https://login.fieldstation.com/moab/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2022/10/FS-Moab-Room-3.jpg" alt="Black Diamond Portaledge" width="3840" height="2160" />
<h4>Public Goods</h4>
Shower sustainably after your long day out with eco-friendly products from <a href="https://www.publicgoods.com/">Public Goods</a> right in your room. There’s nothing like the citrus-woodsy scent to feel refreshed after a long (dirty) day outside.
<h4>La Colombe</h4>
Get fueled up for your next adventure at <a href="https://login.fieldstation.com/moab/dining/">Little Station Coffee + Kitchen</a>, serving <a href="https://www.lacolombe.com/">La Colombe</a> coffee and espresso. Whether you’re a black drip or a vanilla latte kind of morning person, we have you covered.
Come hang out with us. Book your stay at <a href="https://www.fieldstation.com/moab?selfbook=true&amp;hotel=37808">Field Station Moab</a> to discover these brands and much more.

Activities