One steep climb, and Moab grabs you. In High Point Hummer & ATV’s Hell’s Revenge adventure, you roll in a Hummer for big slickrock moments plus the trail admission built into the price. Expect story stops like dinosaur tracks and Arches-overlook panoramas.

I really like that this is a true all-ages experience with frequent departures, so families can fit it into a normal day in Moab. I also like the practical touches: light snacks and bottled water on board, which helps when you’re busy watching the next turn more than thinking about your next snack.

One heads-up: this is rugged terrain, with steep angles and that wow-this-is-a-lot moments. If you’re sensitive to heights, you may want to think through whether a roller-coaster style ride feels fun or stressful for you.

Quick hits before you go

• Included Hell’s Revenge admission means you’re not juggling extra tickets once you arrive.
• About 1 hour 40 minutes on trail inside a roughly 2-hour total experience.
• Professional guides with room for humor, including names you’ll hear like Cayman, Ethan, Cody, Nathan, and Erich.
• Photo-friendly overlooks with sweeping views toward Arches National Park and the Colorado River area.
• All-ages format with most people able to participate (if you can handle the ride’s movement).

Hell’s Revenge in a Hummer: What you’re really paying for

At $99 per person for about 2 hours, this tour’s value is less about luxury and more about access. Hell’s Revenge is one of those Moab trails that looks intense from the outside—and then becomes even better once you’re actually bouncing across it in a truck that’s designed for this terrain.

You’re also paying for something you can’t easily DIY: the guiding. The ride isn’t just speed and rocks. Guides point out features you’d miss on your own, like dinosaur tracks and local rock formations, and they keep the flow moving so you get a full experience without wasting time.

And yes, it includes trail admission. That matters here because a lot of “adventure” add-ons can nickel-and-dime you once you’re in town.

Trail time and the Moab pickup at 301 S Main St

You meet at 301 S Main St, Moab, UT 84532, and the tour ends back at the same meeting point. That back-to-back convenience is underrated when you’re hopping between Arches, Canyonlands, and the rest of the Moab checklist.

Tours run every day at different times, which is great because Hell’s Revenge can be scheduled around your morning plans or your afternoon energy. You’ll get a mobile ticket, so you’re not stuck printing anything at the last minute.

Group size is capped at 66 travelers. In practice, that usually means fewer people than the huge bus-and-hype style tours, and it helps you feel like the trip stays organized rather than chaotic.

What the Hell’s Revenge drive includes: slickrock, arches, and dinosaur tracks

The heart of the experience is the Hell’s Revenge trail itself. This route is known for big elevation changes, steep rock sections, and that classic Moab feeling of red rock everywhere you look.

Along the way, the tour highlights include:

• Secluded canyons and sheltered rock pockets that make the trail feel more than just a straight shot.
• Hidden arches that appear at just the right angles when the truck is positioned well for photos.
• Prehistoric dinosaur tracks, which turn the ride into a mini lesson—hands-on and visual, not lecture-y.
• Panoramic overlooks tied to Arches National Park and the Colorado River as you climb.

High Point Hummer & ATV also mentions ascending over petrified sand dunes to reach the buttes surrounding Moab. That’s the kind of phrase that sounds like a geology trivia fact until you’re looking at how the layers sit in the terrain around you.

One of the best parts is how much variety you get in the span of about 1 hour 40 minutes on trail. It’s not one long “grind.” You get a sequence: climb, crest, drop, and then a new view angle.

The stops that turn a ride into a story (and better photos)

If you only care about thrills, you’ll still get them. But what makes this experience feel more complete is the stop style: it’s designed around moments.

You’ll have opportunities for photo ops, especially at overlooks where the views open up and you can see the trail’s scale. Several guide comments mention how the ride creates shared reactions—people cheering, laughing, and leaning forward like, okay, this is real.

And because the route includes dinosaur tracks and local vegetation facts, the experience doesn’t feel like pure sightseeing from a single vantage point. It feels like the guide is translating the scenery into something you can understand fast.

Guides you’ll remember: Cayman, Ethan, Cody, Nathan, Erich, and more

This is the part I’d circle if I were choosing which guide matters. The reviews in your data keep coming back to the same theme: guides blend confidence with good energy.

Names that show up repeatedly include Cayman (great group vibe and standout performance), Ethan (fun, knowledgeable in the moment, and a strong driver), Cody (keeps the ride thrilling but not out of control), Nathan (calm and reassuring), and Erich (shares area background, vegetation facts, and local stories).

Even when people were nervous at the start, the best outcomes were described as feeling safe once the guide explained what was happening and drove with skill. That’s not just personality. It’s competence, plus the habit of talking people through steep sections so you’re not white-knuckling every second.

Practical advice here: if you’re the type who wants reassurance, look for the guides who keep the tone steady. The “calm and confident” style seems to be a big reason people rated this so highly.

Comfort on steep angles: what to plan for

Here’s the honest tradeoff with Hell’s Revenge by Hummer: you’re going to feel the ride. The truck moves over rough bedrock, and you’ll experience steep angles and the occasional moment where you question your life choices for half a second.

That’s why layering matters. One review calls out being chilly and using multiple layers and blankets, plus the simple tip to bring a hat. October-style cool desert air is a real thing, and even if you start warm, you might cool down fast once the sun shifts.

Also think about how you handle motion:

• If you’re prone to motion sickness, consider whether you’ve tolerated similar off-road rides before.
• If heights make you freeze, you might still enjoy it, but you’ll probably want a guide whose driving feels steady and predictable to you.

The good news is that the tour format is built around guiding, not just riding. People repeatedly mention feeling safe, even while the trail pushes the adrenaline.

Value at $99: why this setup is worth it in Moab

Moab can be expensive. It’s also busy. So the “value” question is really: will this fit your time and give you the kind of memory you’ll still be talking about two months later?

For $99, you get:

• Admission to Hell’s Revenge included
• Light snacks and bottled water
• A professional guide
• Roughly 2 hours total, with the key trail time around 1 hour 40 minutes
• Daily departures at different times

What you don’t get is extra frills. This isn’t a cushy spa day. But Moab already has plenty of that on the menu in other forms. This one is focused: you’re here for the trail, and the price is structured to make it simple.

If you want thrills without having to research trail logistics, permits, and vehicles, this is the straight path.

Who should book this Hell’s Revenge Hummer tour

This tour fits best if you want:

• An all-ages adventure that doesn’t feel like it’s only for adults
• A guided ride that teaches you what you’re looking at
• A shorter time commitment compared to longer day hikes or multi-stop jeep itineraries
• A strong mix of views + adrenaline + local stories

You’ll likely enjoy it most if your group includes a mix of ages or personalities, because the ride has something for everyone. Even people who start nervous can still end up loving the full experience.

When to schedule it: match the ride to your day

Because departures are available every day at different times, you can shape the day around your energy.

If you’re the kind of traveler who likes photos, consider scheduling for a time when the light gives you strong contrast on the red rocks. If you’re planning around Arches and other hikes, booking this as a “main event” can also help you avoid overloading yourself with too many strenuous activities in one day.

This is also the kind of tour that works well after you’ve had a taste of Moab—once you’ve seen the rock formations from the road, Hell’s Revenge turns that scenery into something you’re moving through.

Quick FAQ: getting the details right

FAQ

How long is Moab’s Original Hummer Adventure on Hell’s Revenge?

It runs about 2 hours total, with 1 hour 40 minutes on the Hell’s Revenge trail.

What’s included in the $99 per person price?

Your price includes light snacks, bottled water, the admission fee to Hell’s Revenge, a professional guide, and all fees and taxes.

Is admission to Hell’s Revenge included, or do I pay extra?

Admission to Hell’s Revenge is included in the tour cost.

Where does the tour start in Moab?

The meeting point is 301 S Main St, Moab, UT 84532, and the tour ends back at the same location.

Is this tour suitable for kids and adults?

Yes. It’s listed as an all-ages tour, and most travelers can participate.

What language is the tour offered in?

The tour is offered in English.

How large are the groups?

The experience has a maximum of 66 travelers.

What happens if the tour is canceled due to poor weather?

If weather cancels the tour, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

What’s the cancellation refund window?

You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. If you cancel less than 24 hours before the start time, the amount paid is not refunded.

Should you book Hell’s Revenge in a Hummer?

If you want a guided off-road ride that hits views, geology moments, and real thrills in about 2 hours, this is an easy yes. The included Hell’s Revenge admission and the on-board snacks and water make it feel built for your day, not layered with extra steps.

Book it especially if you’ll be with mixed ages, or if you like the idea of learning quick facts like dinosaur tracks while you’re also getting that “this is intense” feeling. Just be honest with yourself about steep angles. If you can handle rugged motion and a little fear-of-heights jitters, you’ll probably have a great time.