The room setup was great because it was perfect for someone exploring the national parks! The store at the front had a great selection as well.

This place was among the best motels/hotels I’ve ever stayed at. The bed was super comfortable. Pillows were a mix of different softness and also very comfortable. Room was quiet all night. Great water pressure in the shower. We bought breakfast food to take on a hike and there was an electric cooler to store it in. The pool and hot tub were awesome. In the morning there was a fire going out by the pool and free coffee. We loved this place.

Comfortable, affordable , clean, and convenient place for heading to zion and bryce national parks. Thank you the stay.

This is a Super 8 motel turned into a creative rugged desert hotel. The space is great with ropes & carabiners to hold the TP, for example. Peg board shelves and walls are helpful storage areas. There’s tons of room in the double queen for luggage and gear. A chest frig kept some supplies cold. Free laundry too, though we didn’t need it.

This was the last stop on my week long trek across Utah. Unfortunately, it was also the worst stop I had. Including when comparing it to another Moab hotel. I stayed at this hotel on Friday, June 20th. To give context, I have an longstanding work history in upper hotel management both front desk and as the executive housekeeping manager of a #1 rated ski resort. Upon check-in, the front desk agent, Perry, loudly stated my room number although the lobby was packed with other guests. I was alone at the desk, seemingly a solo female traveler. My friend who was not at the desk with me also female. In hotel work, it is extremely imperative that room numbers are never shared aloud. They should be written down then pointed at stating “this is your room number.” Perry then loudly described where to find my room, again to myself and the entire lobby of guests. When I went to my room, I was disappointed to find hair in the bathroom along the floor, shower, and toilet. There was only 1 wash cloth. There were however 4 hand towels and 3 body towels. There was hair throughout the floor of the sleeping area as well. The TV did not receive consistent signal. The air conditioning unit struggled to keep the room cool, although I acknowledge this could be due to the unprecedented outdoor temperature. That night, around 12:15 am, a guest just a few doors down entered her room to discover her travel companion seemingly deceased. As you can imagine, she was horrifically traumatized and let out a scream that will haunt most of us from that floor for the rest of our lives. She was not led away and instead was allowed to continue screaming and wailing in the hallway. This continued for over an hour as EMS removed the body. To preserve any sense of safety for the other guests, someone should have escorted her away from the scene. The next morning, management was nowhere to be found. Instead, they left their front desk agent to field guest concerns, as I’m sure there were many. This stay was way more traumatic than it was disappointing, but the overall lack of care after such a traumatic incident is really what sealed the deal. A contingency plan would be helpful for future. Remove the traumatized guest to protect their privacy as they experience one of the most horrific moments of their life, provide assurances to other guests that there is not a safety concern, compensate them for their experience (perhaps a coupon for a morning coffee, words of reassurance, etc. nothing crazy as the trauma of the evening could not be predicted or completely avoided but it could’ve been lessened significantly with proper planning.)