Rustic Navajo Hogan Rental for Five at Adventure Camp in Moab, Utah

Accommodation verified by Glamping Hub

Rustic Navajo Hogan Rental for Five at Adventure Camp in Moab, Utah

4.9 7 Reviews

"Absolutely amazing location, views, lodging, character, amenities, and hospitality. I would suggest a vehicle smaller than a Chevy suburban for the …"

Ryan, guest in April 26, 2018.
  • Entire accommodation to yourself

    Enjoy having the accommodation to yourself; with all facilities for exclusive and private use

  • Canyonlands National Park

    This accommodation is located 5 miles9 kilometers from a National park

  • Free cancellation if cancelled at least 7 days before check-in

    Add dates to see details

  • Free cancellation before [date]

  • Free cancellation not available

    This accommodation’s cancellation policy doesn’t offer free cancellation for the dates you have selected

Entire Hut
Pets allowed
Canyonlands National Park (5 miles) (9 kilometers)

Hut • 5 guests

Great adventure camp Moab, Utah: If you liked the great adventure camp Cat Springs, you'll love this glamping!

This rustic Navajo Hogan rental is located at an adventure camp in Moab, Utah, and can accommodate up to five guests. There are five mattresses on the floor that are provided for sleeping arrangements. Wi-Fi, and heating are provided, and there is free parking on-site for guests.

The Moab camping accommodation is pet-friendly.

Guests of the unique Navajo Hogan accommodations will have shared access to a small building in between them that has a toilet, sink, and outdoor enclosed shower.

For those who want to make the drive, about a mile away (10 minutes), guests can make their way over to the main lodge to use the kitchen and take advantage of the huge library of CDs, DVDs, and books.

Don't delay, try camping - Moab style - today!

Features and services

  • Wi-Fi/Internet
  • Heating
  • Air conditioning
  • barbecue Shared Barbecue
  • Shower
  • Front desk service
  • Fire pit
  • Parking
  • Deck/Patio
View all

4.9 - 7 Reviews


Accommodation rules

  • Check-in: From 03:00 PM
  • Check out: 11:00 AM
  • Infants allowed Under 2 years old
  • Children allowed 2-12 years old
  • Pets allowed
  • No smoking
  • No parties
  • No events
  • Open fires allowed
  • Some spaces are shared
Pets are welcome. Dogs may run down to the river and play in the mud and water. The host expects guests keep pets out of the room until he/she is clean and ready. There are hundreds of critters that come to the porch to eat and live here year-round. Guests are asked to keep their dog from chasing and harassing them.

Be kind to the environment and take care of the surroundings.

Cancellation policy: Moderate

Add check in and check out dates to get the cancellation details

Free cancellation until .

After that, cancel before and get a 50% refund (minus service fee).

If you cancel before check in day get a 50% refund (minus service fee).

It is at the discretion of each individual host as to whether or not the booking can be rescheduled to another available date. Should you cancel at any time, you will not receive a refund.

Details

Location and surroundings

Moab, Utah (United States of America)

Detailed location provided after booking

  • Canyonlands National Park (5 miles) (9 kilometers)

Activities

  • Swimming
  • Water sports
  • kayak Kayaking/Canoeing
  • Climbing
  • Fishing
  • Boating/Sailing
  • ATV/Quads/4x4
  • Wildlife watching
  • Feeding animals

Hikes include Land of the Skinny People, millions of years old maize, Three Fingers, Two Trains where guests will look down from both sides of Hurrah Pass, Three Guys on a Roller Coaster with perhaps the strangest rock glampers will ever see. Guests can enjoy the Wind Caves, 30 or so caves that are linked together, The Big Horn Trail, Boulder Canyon, Geode Heaven, The Rock Garden, and so much more.

Kayak by carrying kayaks down to the beach (about two minutes) and then kayak around the island which usually takes 45-minute to an hour. Looking for something longer? Once a week the host will go to town for groceries and errands. With some notice, the host will happily drop guests off just before town and glampers can take the four-hour kayak back to get back, just a lazy spectacular float through the canyons.

Kobae, the property's security tortoise frequently hangs out on the porch but he loves to hike also. If he heads off to go exploring and guests would like to go with him, they are more than welcome to. Take a book and some water. He only does about a mile an hour but he does three to five miles most days and he's done as many as eight to ten. The hosts will offer guests a walkie-talkie and when guests tire out, someone else or the host can take over.

This property offers up a disc golf course with a fearsome reputation. There was a time when this property was ranked as one of the three most extreme courses in the world tied with Antarctic and Iraq.
In the late afternoon, I feed a hundred or more white-tailed antelope squirrels, rock squirrels, Colorado chipmunks, and a large variety of songbirds.

With darkness, the little animals come to visit from the canyons and the river. Regularly there are eight gray foxes that come for their hot dogs and some nights up to 11. Three to seven ringtails in the rafters. The host puts hot dogs on marsh mellow sticks and they'll come down and get them. There are four spotted skunks that were born and grew up here who like cat food and hot dogs. Some of them, guests can pet. It's important to know which ones guests can't. Two years ago, there were two raccoons. Last year, they had seven babies. This year, there are eight adults and 15 babies. It's crowded on the porch, guests are asked to beware not to step on any.

There is a badger on the property, but he has some attitude issues and we mostly leave him alone. A few times a year a mountain lion will come down to visit, generally, take a deer or bighorn and then head back up the anticline. When guests go outside to feed the critters and nobody shows up to get their hot dog, glampers will know the mountain lion is here. Everybody wants a hot dog. Nobody wants to be the hot dog.

Take a side by side out to Chicken Corner. It's the end of the road but not the end of the trail. There's a trail that goes around the corner. It's not for everybody. A couple feet wide and several hundred feet straight down. But, if guests do walk around, what a view on the other side.

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