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There is just nothing else quite like Utah and this 871-mile route will take riders to some unforgettable places. Beginning in Mexican Hat, UT and ending in Garden City, UT the route includes iconic places including Valley of the Gods, Moab, the Abajo and La Sal mountains, Onion Creek, 9 Mile Canyon and the Wasatch Mountains. Utah is unpredictable with mud that is impassable when wet and storms that can wash out roads at anytime. Deep sand challenges riders in places, and a few expert-only options provide excitement for those that seek adrenaline.
Best time of year: May/June and September/October. Extremely hot conditions and the monsoon season occur in July and August making it a difficult time of year to ride the UTBDR.
A small town with a gas station, mini-mart, a couple restaurants, and several lodging options.
You’ll need to fuel up in Blanding. There are several good restaurants and affordable hotel options in town.
Moab is one of the larger town along the UTBDR. They have many restaurants, gas staions, and hotels in town. They also have a visitor center where you can get information about more attractions in the area.
Great location with ample parking out back for trailers. Walking distance to food & drink.
Depending on your gas situation, you might have to stop off in Monticello. They have restaurants and lodging options in town too. The town is a 5.5 mile side trip from the UTBDR.
Green River has all you’ll need to rest and recharge. Ray’s Tavern is a friendly place for a meal. Lot of lodging options in town. 
12 townhomes in Duchense, UT. Each townhome is fully furnished with 3 bedrooms/ 3 bathrooms. They provide daily housekeeping services, wifi, and other amenities to make your townhomes feels like “home away from home”. Each townhome has its own washer and dryer, as well. Guests can book for as little as 1 night or 120+ nights.
Garden City is the northernmost town on the UTBDR. They have all the services you’ll need and access to a large popular lake. Lodgingwise there are many options from hotels and resorts to camping and glamping.
Evanston was founded in 1868 as a frontier camp for construction of the Union Pacific Railroad. By 1871, with the construction of a roundhouse and machine shops, the town’s permanency was assured and it soon became the shipping center for cattle for Wyoming, Utah and Montana. A large Chinese population lived in Evanston to work in the Almy Coal Mines and on the Union Pacific track. More recently, Evanston was the center of oil and gas activity along the Overthrust Belt during the mid-80’s.
A 1920’s Prohibition Era Speakeasy with full restaurant.
Open for lunch & dinner with full bar
. Dine-in, take-out or delivery.
45000 W Highway 40, Fruitland, Utah 84027
The timber-framed, open-air restaurant maximizes views of Bear Lake and the surrounding mountains while guests enjoy impeccably prepared, gourmet cuisine comprised of fresh and local ingredients.
