There's something here for everyone, at a range of price points. This is a wonderful place to…read moresupport local artists and pick up a souvenir. They have pottery, stickers, paintings, and prints. Each artist has a unique style and section of the store. Staff was very friendly and provided information about one of the artists who also worked at the store. The store is at the edge of Main Street, which is very convenient. I didn't take any photos of the interior to respect the works of the artists, but you will find a gem here!

What a beautiful store! Wonderful variety of artwork, pottery, jewelry, stickers, etc., all made by…read morelocal artists. Sweet staff too! Shop here, you won't be disappointed.

I really really liked this store. It's a huge art gallery with some neat and beautiful items…read more Tons and tons of indoor/outdoor decor items as well as jewelry, lamps, mugs, sheets, furniture, fountains and the beautiful outdoor metal wind art pieces for sale. I bought a gorgeous turquoise lizard brooch and took a brochure for the wind catchers outside to try to order later. My friend and I easily spent an hour inside roaming around looking at the gorgeous things inside - it's huge and has a back room down some stairs with even more furniture and decor. Staff were helpful and friendly and left us alone to wander around and take photos and look - not following us or being pushy and offering help only when needed or asked for. I appreciate that.

I loved so many things in this store. If you go to only a single gift shop in Moab, this is the…read moreone. Lots of nice things, in a wide range of price ranges.

A gallery that sells native American art. The items are displayed beautiful. This is a good spot…read moreto shop. They sell not your usual souvenir shop items found around here at a good price and nice. I shopped around and wrote this review after my research. It's funny, but when I asked around these parts for recommendations as to were to go to buy things, this place was not mentioned to me. It should have been. The store has beautiful Jewelry. I especially like the copper and silver mix. You can find beautifully crafted pots, statues, bags, and much more. When in the area, this is a nice shop to visit. It's big inside. The store looks like a galary inside. The prices are fair and just to look around inside this place is a nice visit.

I really like this store - you can find some beautiful jewelry, home decor, and some limited…read moreclothing (mostly denim and Native American themed). They have a ton of jewelry in large glass display cases. Earrings, necklaces, bracelets, brooches, basically anything you want in any size and style you want. A lot of local stones and turquoise. They have some beautiful tables, wall clocks, and home decor inside as well. Staff were super friendly - they overheard me talking about how I'd like some tiny feather earrings and showed me some from their display. They also sized my friend's ring finger for her while she was there bc she wasn't sure her size. We had a great time inside shopping.

Driving into Moab, I found the "Delicate Arch" mural by Jeffrey M. Nelson tucked right where Main…read moreStreet and 100S meet--an unexpected burst of color in the red-rock town. At first glance, it looked like someone had carried the iconic sandstone form from the park and painted it full-size on a building wall. The closer I got, the more it felt like stepping into Arches National Park without leaving downtown--arches framing arches. Locals and tourists alike were posing, framing their photos so Moab's natural beauty and its painted twin lined up just right. It's the perfect postcard moment come to life. What makes this mural shine isn't just its vivid orange-red tones, but the joyful context: Moab has embraced murals around town--from the famous "Greetings from Moab" postcard-design wall to wildlife and community-themed art--adding personality to its rugged landscapes The Delicate Arch mural fits right in, celebrating both the iconic geology and the town's playful creative spirit. Short, sweet, and photo-ready--this mural hits all the right notes: it's Moab through a spray-painted lens, a vibrant tribute you didn't see coming--and one you won't soon forget.

This is an artist, cooperative gallery, run by artist from Utah. Most of these artists are local,…read moreand some of the words are reproductions. Others are originals so you want to scrutinize what you purchase and making sure you're getting what you want.

This is a gallery different from all the rest. First and foremost, it is a coop, rather than the…read moretouristy businesses that line the main street in Moab. It is being run by the artists themselves, 19 distinct artists who are putting their souls into this venture. We found a lovely selection of mostly local artists, from impressionist painters, to photographers. In addition to having original works of arts, there were many prints and reproductions available to choose from, from the various artists. We really enjoyed the personal descriptions the members of the coop gave for themselves, their approach to artwork and their love for their work. In the end, we purchased a few photographs, but also found a particular particular painting we enjoyed. And while that painting was unavailable, we found the artist and commissioned a work from her as a result. We found the people running this gallery to be honest, friendly, and thoughtful, and patient with their customers. A very nice presentation overall.

A small museum highlighting the history of Moab and the unique influence of uranium had on the…read moretown. Most of the exhibits were uranium related. There was minimal focus on the Settlers and the founding of the town. There was not much history telling daily life of the settlers before the uranium discovery. There was barely any mention of surrounding environment and the native Americans relationships to the settlers. Overall, it was a good way to spend an hour to an hour and a half. Admission price was $10 for adult and $8 for Senor. Free parking in front of the museum.

Bottom Line: A great local museum explaining how Moab came to be the tourist destination it is…read moretoday. Aside from modern day Moab being a big tourist destination and jumping off point for adventures in places like Arches NP and Canyonlands NP I didn't know much about its origins so I was excited to visit the Moab Museum. The museum is one large room and while you can view the exhibits in any order I found it was best to start at the very beginning and work my way clockwise. The museum starts with the indigenous people who lived in modern day Moab and ends with Moab being central to two national parks and a recreation hub. Missionaries, fur trappers, cowboys, miners, adventurists and dinosaurs were all covered in between. My favorite exhibit was about William Grandstaff. The exhibit called "Tracing the Story of William Grandstaff" traces his roots from likely being enslaved in Virginia to becoming a Civil War era soldier, frontiersmen, pioneer, cowboy, miner and saloon manager in Utah and Colorado. I love when museums leave me wanting to know more and William Grandstaff is definitely someone who'd I'd like to learn more about. I'd also like to hike the trail named in his honor - the Grandstaff Trail in Grandstaff Canyon. One of the best features of the museum were historical pictures of the Moab area that you could scroll through on a tablet. The photos really helped me understand the history of Moab. Admission was $10 for an adult and I felt it was well worth it. The museum has a good bit of reading, some artifacts and a few interactive exhibits sprinkled in so some kids might be a little bored but I really enjoyed it. Kids 7 and under visit for free and students are $8.

The kids cheese burger is so good. My son had it and he wants another one. The beer selection is…read moregood. The strawberry prickly pear was a great seasonal choice with unexpectedly refreshing flavor. They were also kind enough to sit us in a closed section so we could watch the World Cup match.

TLDR : Fun place to hang out, watch a game, grab a beer and good food…read moreVisited Moab Brewery after a long and hot morning hike and the beers were absolutely wonderful to cool down. The food was amazing and they have a large number of screens to watch a game live especially with the ongoing FIFA WC! Loved it

Overall good experience minus the one MAJOR thing that was out of their control. The hotel is big,…read morein newer condition than most BWs, bfast was great, location is PERFECT for Canyons, Arches, and the cute downtown. The staff was super friendly (as I've experienced with most BWs) and we felt very comfortable and safe. Didn't love the tile flooring, but figured thats due to the sandy location. I would 100% recommend staying here....however my lesson learned/PRO TIP moving forward in booking any hotel is to ask for a non connecting room and/or to not be next to anyone. We had a connecting room with a dude, let's call him "Ralph," who came in REAL hot around 1030 PM amd proceeded to spend the next hour moaning right next to our door. We didn't know if he was having sex or pooping until he began to violently throw up. We tried to drown it out with the AC, but ended up calling the front desk to switch rooms. They were so accommodating and even tried to check on Ralph (lesson learned drinking and dehydration is a real thing). Moral of this short blib- walls are thin and I am a light sleeper. The hotel handled the situation perfectly... but from now on I will be requesting to be tucked away in a solo room away from the wild ones :)

Best Western Canyonlands in Moab was a perfect home-away-from-home for our 6-night stay while we…read moreexplored Moab and the nearby area (including Arches NP, Canyonlands NP, Dead Horse State Park, a thrilling off-road adventure with Epic 4X4 Adventures, and a drive up the La Sal Mountain Loop Road that gave us a gorgeous view of Castle Valley). Our room was spacious with a sitting area that included a comfortable sofa, and a chair and ottoman. The staff is incredibly friendly and jumped in to assist with any needs or inquiries. The breakfast was a hive of activity with staff that refreshed supplies as they dwindled, helped to tidy tables and made every guest feel welcome. Things to note: There is a large patio outside the breakfast area that is open to guests any time of the day. This space is a great spot to eat breakfast, watch the sun come up, to check out the constant parade of 4WD vechicles that come though town, to people watch, and to socialize at the end of the day; This location is perfect for walking just about anywhere in town; Numerous restaurants were a block or two away; Free parking at the hotel was plentiful; The pool and hot tub were wonderfully relaxing and were in a private outdoor space with some tables/chairs that were either under a roof or umbrellas that provided shade; A locked bike room was available; The coin guest laundry room was very nice to have on-site; The entire hotel was very clean and well lit. Will I stay here again? Most certainly. This area has so many places to explore. I can't wait to go back, and now I know of a great place to call my home-base.

We had an incredible experience at Hilton Homewood Suites Moab! We were incredibly surprised at the…read moreabundant amnenities this hotel offers, including a 10/10 breakfast bar as well as afternoon snacks (what?!) the staff was incredibly friendly and gave us a ton of recommendations for great scenic hikes and experiences in town. I 100% recommend Hilton Homewood in Moab, best Hilton experience I've had!

Overall, it was a good stay, but there were a few things that would make it even better. A list of…read morepros and cons Pros -location is in the center of downtown -free underground parking -spacious room ( Huge!) -laminate hardwood floor -kitchenette and fridge ( a bit noisy at night but lower the temp) -laundry machine was new Cons -smelly bathroom (fan above was letting in some fowl scents) -stinky oily smelling pillows and sheets -fridge is loud, white noise humming at night and no problem when super tired after a long day